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THE 





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FAIR JOURNAL. 



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DESIGNED AND EDITED 

BY 



GEORGE F. GORDON 



PUBLISHED DURING THE FAIR AT 






ALL, 

COMMENCING FEBRUARY 22d, AND ENDING MARCH 12th, 1859. 



PHILADELPHIA: 
KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS, No. GOT SANSOM STREET 

1859. 




;^ 




i^:^^ 



■^^^ 




"FIBST IN WAR, FIRST IN PEACE, AND FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF HIS COUNTRYMEN." 
DcBlgnrd and Edited by ) klATIflMIII Ukll DUIIKnclDUlk J Volume I. Nnmbcr 1. 

GEORGE F. GORDUN. I N A 1 1 U N A L HALL) rnlLAUtLrnl Ai i price three cents 



TO BE PUBLISHES DAILY 
T7HTILTHECL0SE OFTHE FAIB. 



K^ A.il Coniiuunlcatlous to be addressed 
to the Editor, aud left at tbe General 
Post or any of tlie Sectional Post Offices, 
or at tbe Treasurer's Office* 




^^^^^ 



WASHINGTON. 
" One, tbe 6rst, and last, acd best; 
The Cincinnatus of the west, 
Whom envy dared not hate, 
Beqaeatbed tbe name of Washington 
To make men blusb, there was bat one.' 



" First in war, he drew bis patriot band 
Not worlds to conquer, bat a world to save ; 

When peace and freedom blessed bis native land, 
Resigned bis power into the hands that gave. 

niastrioag man! coald not ambition, then. 
Tempt thee to turn against thy country's breast, 

Tby victor's sword, and be like other men, 
And hailed a hero like the laareled rest? 

Ab no ! thy lanrela were by virtne won. 
Pare and antamished by a single stain ; 

Freedom and Glory claim their Washington, 
Millions unborn shall venerate that name." 





WASHINGTON MEMORIES. 



"The city of Philadelphiabeing in danger 
from the enemy, Congress adjourned De- 
cember 12th, 1 776, to Baltimore. They now 
gave to Washington entire control of the 
operations of the war." 



" Washington crossed the Delaware on 
the night of the 25th of December, 1776, 
nine miles above Trenton with about 2,500 
men — attacked the enemy, gained a great 
victory ; took 1000 prisoners, six field pieces, 
and a thousand stand of arms." 



On Thursday, April 30th, 1789, George 
Washington took the oath required by the 
Constitution, which was administered to 
him by the chancellor of the State of New 
York, and then delivered his inaugural 
address. 



"Washington attacked the British at 

Princeton, New Jersey, January 3d, 1777, 
and after a warm contest gained a decided 
victory. Of the British 100 men were 
killed and 300 taken prisoners. The loss of 
the Americans was 100. General Mercer 
was slain and Lieutenant James Monroe — 
since President of the United States, was 
wounded." 



Washington's Farewell Address, is dated 
United States, 17th September, 1796." 

Washington teas President for two terms. 
1st. From March 4, 1789 to March 4, 1793. 
2nd. From March 4, 1793 to March 4, 1797. 



In the year 1800 the seat of the national 
government was removed to the city of 
Washington. 




/V 



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THE Wi&gH3E»ffiT.0H SiScI-S SfeiSSJ?PiSl]&& 





OFFICERS AND MANAGERS I editors table. 

or TH I It is nsnal for editors' tables to be piled 

But we don't see any such things on our ta- 
ble. All around our table are clustorin" 
groups of smilitiff beauties ! Wo cannot 
describe tliem now. You can see them 
however at their tablet. 
\^ Go, by all means I 



FIBST SCHOOL lUSIRICT OF PENN'A. 



THE WASHINGTON FAIR JOURNAL. 



rllll.ADEl.nilA. FEBBUARV ffl. IH59. 



OEOBOE F. GOBOON, Editor. 




BHILE! 
The Fair! the beautiful, beautiful Fair! 
Sweet as starlight it greets our sight. The 
Fair "vision" is dissolved I with all its fan- 
ciful beams advancing and receding — into 
glowing and radiant reality! 

A success ! a royal reality, rosy and 
lovely — is this Washington Monument 
Fair! A perfect sun-burst of rainbow 
beauty. Ah ! but we forgot, — it is usual 
in taking the chair-editorial, to make "our 
bow " — to usher ourself (i. e. eililor) before 
the public with a "salutatory " — but these 
things are too cohl and formal for us I We, 
smile! Let us all smile! And if any de-j 

sire to let their imprisoned souls out in a ^'""''^ "f l>Ianagers. 

merry, joyful laugh, let it ring and rattle,! Allen, William Hoffman, James 

like a soul equipped with winged plumage, ^"onet, J. R., M. D. Harkens, Thos. E. 



Prfsidmt. 
JAMES H. RANDALL. 

Vice-President. 
CHARLES S. CLOSE. 

Secretaries. 
JOSEPH COOPER, 
JOHN H. WHEELER. 

Treasurer. 
GEORGE F. GORDON. 



for a journey of joy ! 

The Washington Fair Journal! 



Bbodie, E. J. 

BccK, James 

BosLEB, John S. 
daily! "Did yon over." " Who would coo,.j.„ jo,j,p„ 

have thought it." We thought of it— andjCosE, Cuables C. 

here it is ! Now the question is what shall l'^h^eb, Paul B. 



we do for our numerous p(Uron.i f Well, let 
us see. We shall not homeletic you, nor 
eisai/ you, nor philosophize you. No in- 
deed. What shall we do? The /u<ur< will 
show — as the storj--writers say — " to be con- 
tinued!" 

The Journal — to be serious and practi- 
cal — will contain, of course, smiling edito- 
rials and sweet poeticals ; the " local news" 
of the Fair, advertisements of the sectional 
tables, " latest news by telegraph !" answers 
to correspondents, chronicle distinguished 
visitors, &c., ic. 



Clark, Gideon 
Ceoll, E., M. D. 
Davis, Mabccs A. 
DoANE, George W. 
DououERTT. Geo. L. 
Ddffield, T|I0.<!. W. 
Gordon, George F. 
GOMISOER, Wm. H. 
Houston, J., M. D. 
Hart, B. F. 



Hubbert, Wm. H. 
Jackson, W. J. 
Leech, Jr., Isaac, 
LippiNCOTT Joseph 
Mather, Heney 
PuiLBiN, John 
Randall, James H. 
RicKAEDS, Geo. W. 
Steadman, William 
Stephens, Wm. B. 
Shaffee, Chables 
Stiionhoweb, T. S. 
Test, Calvin H. 
Wethebill, Samuel 
Wheeler, John H. 
WiNPENNY, James B. 



EDITOEI&L NOTICES. 
^^ Ucexpected press of cares and busi- 
ness has prevented the issue of the Journal 
But, the most important feature of the ''""?• ^^ intend.-d. Not having the names 
Journal will be, the publication in its col- «>'' ^^e donors from the several sections, it 
nmns of the names of all the donors to the '^ impossible to get the paper out daily. 
Washington Monument Association — to be 



hereafter bound up and deposited in the 
monument. 

So wo leave you on this, our first edito- 
rial visit, blest, wo hope, with one editorial 
smi.K I 



^T Tables. — Wc shall have something to 
say to-morrow about the tables and the at- 
tendants thereon, &c. 



fl^ Treasurer's office at the north-east 
room in the hall. 



y^^^- 




FIRST SECTION. 
Here will be fuuDil a fine a^9ortraent of fancy 
and useTul articles. Our friends will please give 
us a call. 



SECOND SECTION. 
Great display of articles on our table. Every 
taste can be suited. Every style accommodated. 
Come and see us. 

CHANCES. 



THIRD SECTION. 

A rich variety of useful and fancy articles will 
be found on our Table. 

CHANCES. 




FOUKTH SECTION. 
Refreshments! Refreshments! In the cast 
Snloon will be found a display of sweet things. 
Cakes of every variety, ice creams, 3cc., Ac. 



FIFTH SECTION. 
Visitors to the Fair will find on oar Table an 
extensive assortment of articles. 




SIXTH SECTION. 
We invite the visitors to the Fair to look at 
the assortment on our Table. 

SEVENTH SECTION. 

Not represente-l. 



EIGHTH SECTION. 

Not represented. 



NINTH SECTION. 
Not represented. 





^^^ 



-WMBmm&x 



rr 



OIJ ^^^M 



^BUmiS^E.'^l^ 



TENTH SECTION. EXCELSIOR!! 

Visitors to the Fair, surround our beautiful 
circulfir Table. Is it not a cbarming beautj? 
Look! How it sparkles with elegance, taste, and 
variety. Come and buy. We can please you — 
we can teaze you ! 

CH.^XCES. 



ELEVENTH SECTION. 

Not represented. 



TWELFTH SECTION. 

Not represented. 



THIETEENTH SECTION. 

Not represented. 



FOURTEENTH SECTION. 
Not represented. 
Teachers and Children willing. Dirtciort ep- 
poted. 




FIFTEENTH SECTION. 

Visitors to the Fair! Friends of Washington 
come to our Table ! It is the grand attraction! 
Gems of articles ! Magni6ccnt display of artistic 
taste in fancy and useful varieties ! Splendid 
decorations ! You cannot miss our Table for 
Wasbinotos is high over all! 

THE STAR TABLE! CHANCES. 




EIGHTEENTH SECTION. 
Qrand attraction ! Beautiful display ! Do not 
forget to give us a call. 

CHANCES. 



NINETEENTH SECTION. 

Fine selections. Great display of taste. 1000 
varieties! 

CHANCES. 



TWENTIETH SECTION. 

Not represented. 



TWENIY-FIEST SECTION. 

No^. represented. 



TWENTY-SECOND SECTION. 

Not represented. 



TWENTY-THIRD SECTION. 

Not represented. 



TWENTY-FOURTH SECTION. 

Not represented. 




POST-OFFICE. 

By a singular arrangement of art and industry, 
A LETTER wiU be found /rojn a/riend, for evekt 
VISITOR to the Fair, in the Post-Office. 

By order of the Post-Miss-General. 

Postage 5 Cents, 




SIXTEENTH SECTION. 
Beautiful display of furniture and other fancy 
and useful articles. Come and buy. 



WASHINGTON FAIR JOURNAL. 

The elegant little Journal will be published 
Daily. It will be invaluable as a Remembrancer, 
as the names of all the Donors will be published 
in it. 

Price 3 CtnU. 




FIRST SECTION. 
THE NAMES OF THOSE WHO HAVE CON- 
TRIBUTED TO THE WASHINGTON 
MONUMENT. 






SEVENTEENTH SECTION. 

Come to our Table and buy. We have every 
thing to delight the eye, and please the taste, 
and suit the fancy. 

CHANCES. 



BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 

NEATLY A.N'D PROMPTLY KXECUTED, 

No. 607 SANSOM STREET, 

FH I L A. 13 E L. FH: I A. . 

Foa SALE AS ABOVE. 

THE CHILD'S FIRST READER, 

BY MISS REED. 

THE CHILD'S SECOND READER. 

BY MISS REED. 



Miss Hughes, 
Miss Karcber, 
Miss Myrtetus, 
.Miss Beers, 
Miss Uowartb, 
Miss Bradley, 
Miss Thomas, 
Miss Webb, 
Miss J. Brown, 
Miss Germon, 
Miss Graham, 
Mrs. Calvert, 
Miss Calvert, 
Master Hall, 
.Miss P. Potter, 
Miss C. Duling. 
Miss Ashbrook, 
Miss Roberts, 
Miss Goodall, 
Miss Smith, 
Miss Sparks, 
Miss Thorn, 
Miss Severson, 
Miss Donabue, 
Miss Whitaker, 
Miss De Hart, 
Miss Stief, 
Miss Cassidy, 
Miss Randall, 
Mias Mickle, 
Miss A. Mickle, 
Miss Zimmerman, 
Miss Strien, 
Miss Saudgran, 
Miss H. McKay, 
Miss E. McKay, 
Miss L. Maas, 
Miss A. F. Moyn, 
Miss M. Moyn, 
Miss E Moyn, 
Miss McKenna, 
Mary Young, 
Mary Whaley, 
Maria Guy, 
Matilda Richards, 
Kate Felt, 
.Mary Adams, 
V. Donaldson, 
Charlotte Mucklow, 
Mary Megary, 
Eliza Smith, 
Annie Buckner, 
Mary Norman, 
Annie Rothermel, 
Josephine Close, 
Kate Gordon, 
Hester Williams, 
Annie Eglee, 
S. Morrow, 



M. Butler, 
Mary Mc.Mlister, 
Emma Hines, 
Mary Whaley, 
Laura Sparks, 
Anna Lenoir, 
Anna Rizer, 
Elizabeth Morgan, 
Rebecca Cline, 
Elizabeth Richards, 
Josephine Smiley, 
Ellen Reese, 
Susan Bowers, 
Mary Morris, 
Uargaret Donahue, 
Alice Pine, 
Mary Germon, 
Alice Franklin, 
Susan Dutton, 
Anna Franklin, 
Louisa Ellegood, 
Virginia Boothby, 
Sarah Bunker, 
Josephine Estlow, 
Hannah Ettcr, 
Margaret McVeety, 
Eliza Thomas, 
Ellen Boyd, 
Eliza Shellinger, 
Anna Search, 
Sarah North, 
Elizabeth Boys, 
Mary Sawtell, 
Amelia Gibbons, 
Louisa Woerner, 
Emma Reynolds, 
Sarah Saunders, 
Anna Harman, 
£mma Allen, 
Ella Thorn, 
Annie Black, 
Jane Graham, 
Esther Buck, 
Rebecca Barnes, 
Sarah Smith, 
Lizzie Ulrick, 
Anna Dallas, 
Emeliue Fowler, 
Emma Reynolds, 
Emma Strang, 
Sarah Duboyce, 
Kiite Clymer, 
Mary Bouvier, 
Serena Marsh, 
Tillie Herkcsheimcr, 
Mary Bouvier, 
Henrietta Dutton, 
Mary Caiferty. 



Contributors from Weccacoe Secondary School 
Emma Pidgeon, Ellen Bouvier, 

Helen Liming, Jane .Arnold, 

Pauline Miller, Mary Smith, 

Clara Teamer, Kate Scott, 



}^^^- 




*^-- 



•«fe#^ 



SHS WJ£SH3EIT&TGN TKIU 



•0TJH3Sfj£Et 




Contribators from Weccacoe Setondaiy 
School. — Continued. 



I 



N 



Susan Lnmberry, 
Jane Leach, 
Kiite Dyer, 
Kate Leiiligh, 
Helen Dallas, 
Mar; Holland, 
Ella Vogt, 
Christiana Vogt, 
Priscilla Tizard, 
Mary Kryder, 
Anna Levi, 
Ophelia Mush, 
Comfort Corgee, 
Judith JermOD, 
Liiiie Neal, 
Anna Beard, 
Sarah Derriekson, 
Mary Coleman, 
Linda Donaldson, 
Anna Walsh, 
Mary A. Brown, 
Jane Marks, 
S'lrah Price, 
Mary Cone, 
.\m'>nda Long, 
Caroline Ottinger, 
Bebecca Emerick, 
Mary Owen, 
Emma Simms, 
Isabella Watt, 
Jauc Richards, 
Mary McElwee, 
Mary Pidgeon, 
Louisa Phillips, 
Lizzie Long, 
Louisa Bennett, 
Mary Dorcy, 
Kate .\pplegate, 
Louisa Brown, 
Sarah Trickett, 
Fannie Patton, 
Sallie Smith, 
.\ddic Simpson, 
Mary Taylor, 
Eliza .\llburger, 
Jessie Tapp, 
Mary McVeety, 
Sarah Cockerill, 
Anna Warren, 
Sallie Cole, 
Amanda Zimmerman, 
Maggie Read, 
Anna HofTncr, 
Sallie King, 
Arabella Schellinger, 
Emily Chambers, 
Abagail Farnsworth, 
Josephine Bucknor, 
Laura Pepper, 
Mary Hiles, 
Ellen Voung, 
Anna Adams, 
Emma Sellick, 
Lizzie Timmins, 
Mary Bcrriman, 
.Mary Tatem, 
Emma Myers, 




Anna Deal, 
Sirrah Bevans, 
Georgie Donnahue, 
Harriet Hulings, 
Emma B. Domsn, 
Georgie Peterson, 
Sarah Streeton, 
Addie Hanes, 
Jane Hook, 
Annie Robinson, 
Emma Bruce, 
Mary Edmunds, 
Mary M'Cann, 
Rebecca Ashbume, 
Selina Whetstone, 
Lovicy Tolbert, 
Mary Geti, 
Mary Carlley, 
Sarah Norris, 
Mary Buckncr, 
Mary Rocap, 
Sallie Snodgrasi, 
Eraline Burst, 
Mary Shaffer, 
Mary Hayward, 
Caroline Loller, 
Ellen Brittenham, 
Martha Cropper, 
Eliza Kneer, 
Mary Hook, 
Mary E. Lawrence, 
Mary E. Smith, 
Mary Shaffer, 
Marv A. Pine, 
Salli'a E. Miller, 
Mary A. Sbuman, 
Mary A. Gaul, 
Mary B. S. Ward, 
Mary L. Mansfield, 
Mary Huddell. 
Mary J. Preston, 
Sallie Humphries, 
Sarah J. Amos, 
Lizzie Barry, 
Lydia Bennett, 
Amanda Inswortb, 
Martha R. Selby, 
Maggie A. Miller, 
Emma J. Condin, 
Ella E. Bean, 
Ella V. Shuman, 
Ella Spear, 
Virginia Wilkinson, 
Julia S. Simpson, 
Anna Broomelle, 
Anna D. Jaggard, 
Livinia F. SerersOD, 
Ida Megary, 
Drucilla Worsley. 
Celeste Nuncrede, 
Kate F. Mathewa, 
Rose Mooney, 
Hannah E. Rivel, 
Hannah D. Coiens, 
Reb'ca P. Stringfellow, 
Susannah W. Gaul, 
Emma F. Covington, 



Primary School, 
Anna M. Maaley, 
Saruh J. Wilson, 
Mary Cook, 
Sarah Welsh, 
Eliza J. Walker, 
Mary Holroyd, 
Bella Boyle, 
lU'pina Naylor, 
Kiiima Gouher, 
Kate Bouvier, 
Julia Mullen, 
Mary Turner, 
Mary Taylor. 
Rebecca Reed, 
Loui!<a Smith, 
Sophia Cook, 
.\nnie Gibson, 
Louisa Shrine, 
Mary Nichols, 
Annie Hankey, 
Joanna Leopold, 
Virginia Church, 
Christiana P. Amies, 
Georgiana Owens, 
Mary Owens, 
Ellen Duffy, 
Linir Carroll, 
Mary Caldwell, 
Anna Herus, 
Eliza Holgate, 
Mary Holland, 
Sarah Holland, 
Ellen Dowling, 
Betty Limber, 
Mary Frost, 
Mary Abbott, 
Mary Primden, 
Isabella Walker, 
Mary McLaughlin, 
Annie Stone, 
Margaret Muldoon, 
Annie Young, 
Annie Gable, 
Mimniie Grivens, 
Mary CosteUo, 
Mary Barr, 
Mary Marsden, ' 
Mimmie Beck, 
Annie VandersUce, 
Annie Rollins, 
Martha Hickman, 
Hester Hoover, 
Alice Staunton, 
Ella Steiff, 
Kate Nancrede, 
Mary Wilson, 
Lizzie Stetzenberg, 
Mary Foley, 
Lottce Broomell, 
Fannie Dennieson, 
Caroline Cook, 
.'^allie Lawal, 
Frances Holgate, 
Lizzie Williams, 
Sallie Hankey, 
Louisa Fisher, 
Jo.anna Henry, 
Mary Dinsback, 
Ellen Alwright, 
Kllen Boyle, 
Kate Strine, 
Hannah Wilson, 
Mimmie Verack, 
Lizzie SuUiran, 



Eijhth and Franklin. 
Sarah HooTer, 
Maggie Bouvier, 
Sallie Veager, 
Henrietta Turner, 
Mary Miller, 
Snsan Keller, 
Fannie McKinley, 
Annie Swain, 
Elizabeth Dyer, 
Sallie Peltx, 
Annie Peltz, 
Vincent Taylor, 
Edward Strine, 
Edward Thorn, 
Peter Kating, 
John Veager, 
Edward Garrison, 
Harry D. Lenti, 
Charles Barlow, 
James Murray, 
Chns. Mucklow, 
Geo. Hickman, 
John Thompson, 
Wm. Frost, 
Christ. McQuartcr, 
Jos. Jeffries, 
Willie Dean, 
Harry Marsh, 
Thos. Love, 
Jno. Staunton, 
Theo. Morrison, 
Wm. Thompson, 
Isaac Marshy, 
Thos. Qoodchild, 
Rich. Guy. 
Geo. M. Dallas, 
Jos. Bailey, 
David Passas, 
Robt. Lightbody, 
George Christy, 
Charles lamingcr, 
Eli Herst, 
William Herst, 
Lewis Bennett, 
Stephen Bennett, 
Thomas Keys, 
Henry Holbrook, 
William McQuartcr, 
Michael McLaughlin, 
Moses Whetstone, 
James Street, 
John Marsh, 
Lewis Caldwell, 
Frank Rush, 
Archibald Hall, 
Henry Andrews, 
Daniel Hogan, 
Samuel Walker, 
William Walker. 
William Mullen, 
Edward Elliott, 
Robert Holbright, 
John Hockner, 
Charles Cressman, 
Robert White, 
John Muldoon, 
George Flanigan. 
John Valdies, 
Hamilton Ripper, 
Isaac Buchanan, 
Israel J. Amies, 
Thomas Grimes, 
John Irwin, 
John Nancrede. 



Buck Lane, Unclatsified. 
Elizabeth Bastian, James Hall, 



Mary A. Farrell, 
Jane Farrell, 
Kate S. Hoffner, 
Lizzie Simon, 
Mary UaU, 



Samuel Simon, 
Lizzie Voung, 
Amanda Lutz, 
Emma Lutz, 
Mary Young. 



Jaekton SchooU. 
Annie Leseure, Jas. Hanley, 



GustaTus Boener, 

:Sarab Oilier. 

IJno. Reroenter, 

|Jas. Calhoun, 

I Virginia Calahan, 
Susan Bartlett, 

I Louisa Cook, 
Geo. Reynolds, 

I Frank SalliTan, 

iMury Reilly, 
Theresa Reilly, 
Isabella Nones, 
Mary Nones. 
Edward McMahon, 
Fritagg Williams, 
.Anna Ratch, 
Jane McCarty, 
Mary .McCarty, 
Rowley Bacbman, 
Edward Hanley, 



Michael Kcrnan, 
John Horan, 
Dixon Smith, 
MoUie Kenny, 
Jas. Beckett, 
Jas. McGarTey, 
Jas. McGinley, 
Jeanette Robertson, 
Jas. Henry, 
Jane Crawford, 
Mary Smith, 
Jane TrsTeller, 
Rebecca Hunter, 
Wm. Edwards, 
Jas. Hunter, 
Jas. Mason, 
Helen Gillcr, 
Emma Blakely, 
MoUic Farson, 
Lizzie Scott. 



Point Breae, Unclaisified. 



Emma Simon, 
E. V. Lafferty, 
Mary Shisler, 
Lewis Louderback, 
Geo. Louderback, 
Wash. Shisler, 
Wm. Shisler, 
Chas. Shisler, 
Robt Stephenson, 
M. C. Lanier, 
Benj Hackney, 
Albert Shisler, 
Charles Young, 
David Falran, 
Fred. Simon, 
Wm. Westenberg, 
Louisa Simon, 
Jacob Hoffner, 
Richard Miller, 
Catharine Miller, 
Wm. Hess, 

Franklin, 
Sarah Stinson, 
Catharine Graham, 
Sarah Shisler, 
Mary Shisler, 
Elizabeth Simon, 
Sarah Simon, 
Samuel Bastian, 
Oliver Vautier, 
Geo. Simon, 
Chas. Hoffner, 
Chas. Westenburg, 
Jesse Lafferty, 
H. Shetzline, 
T. B. Hoffner, 
L. Wilent, 



Jas. Hoffner, 
Valerius Hoffner, 
Peter Rementor, 
Amanda Hoffner, 
Wm. Gilbert, 
Mary Ueohm, 
8. Myers, 
Isaac Myers, 
Charles Myers, 
L. C. Murphy, 
Jno. R. Murphy, 
Caroline Murphy, 
Anna Murphy, 
Martha Murphy, 
Elizabeth Hollick, 
Taylor Hollick, 
C. Hollick, 
H. Fabian, 
£. Eastman, 
Amanda Myers. 

Unclassified. 
Thos. Vile, 
Robt. Vile. 
Henry Myers, 
Lewis Graham, 
Adam Shetzline, 
Wm. Lafferty, 
Thos. Shisler, 
Samuel Rachen, 
Hiram Mosler, 
Michael Kesler, 
Wm. Kesler, 
Geo. Singley, 
Horace Lafferty, 
Chas. Myers, 
John Myers. 



South Street, Primary. 
Ellen Armstrong, Elizabeth Devlin, 

Virginia Cannon, 
Caroline Cannon, 
Margaret McMullen, 
Jane Graham, 



Mary Colter, 
Melissa Colgen, 
Mary Stewart, 
Ellen Sherry, 
Rebecca Hendricks, 
Mary Lyons, 
Eliza Irwin, 
Augusta Graves, 
Kate Betson, 
Maggie Kernan, 
Sallie Ilendrick, 
Susan Irwin, 
Emma Bunting, 
Mary McVaugh, 
Mary Devlin, 



Sarah Richmond, 
Hannah Caldwell, 
Susan Carpenter, 
Caroline Banford, 
Wm, Barton, 
Hugh McOrogan, 
Jos. Mains, 
Jno. McCullough, 
Wm. Strain, 
Geo. Mclntyrc, 
Thos. Strain, 
Samuel Mc.Mlister, 
Wm Kernan, 
David Hunter, 
Oliver Perry, 
Edward McVangb, 
Jas. 0' Daniel, 
Harry Davis, 
Chas. Davis. 



King *. Baird, Printeri, S«i»iiom Street. 



■^^^^ 




•FIRST IN WAR, FIRST IN PEACE, AND FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF HIS COUNTRYMEN." 



Designed and Edited bjr 

GEORGE F. GORDON. 



I NATIONAL HALL, PHILADELPHIA. 1 



Volnme I. Nnmber 9. 

PRICE TWO CENTS. 



TO BE PUBLISHED DAILY 
UNTIL THE CLOSE OF THE FAIH. 



K^ All Comniniilcatlons to1>e nddresfted 
to tlir Editor, and left ut tUe General 
Post, or any of tUe Sectional Pobt Ofliccs. 
or at the Treasneer*!* OtHce. 





THE BATTLE OF GERMANTOWN. 



EDITORIAL NOTICES. 

Bouquets. — The beautiful ladies of the 
Fifth Section (See Sund;iy Transcript,) were 
recipients of numerous beautiful " Drjburgli 
Bouquets." The Rose Bud was particularly 
favored. 



Ninth Section.— Although this Section 
has no table in the Fair, yet, it is due to this 
Section, to say, that they have furnished a 
great many articles, which appear on the tables 
of the other Sections. 



Philadelphia Brass Band, No. 2. 

The thanks of the Association are due, and 
are hereby tendered to the gentleman com- 
posing this excellent band, for their services 
at the Fair on Wednesday evening, March 2d. 



Officers. — The Mayor of the City has 
kindly eent to the Fair, two of his uniformed 
Reserve Corpi — Samuel Hamilton and John 
Loreare, who by their gentlemanly conduct 
and energy, have well earned the praise of all, 
as well as the thanks of the Associatioa. 




Whrn Sir William Howe took posses- 
sion of Philadelpliia, he quartered a portion 
of his troops at Germantown, while others 
were sent toward the position held by the 
Americans. Washington conceived tliis a 
fair opportunity of striking a blow at his 
adversary. He collected together all thej 
troops within his reach; and on the night 
of the 3d of October, 1777, broke up hisl 
camp, about fifteen miles from CJerman-' 
town, and advanced upon the British. 
Several unfortunate events occurred, during 
the night, w'hich had their effect upon the 
ne.vt day's disaster. Count Pulaski was 
found asleep in a farm-house. The ammu- 
nition wagons were delayed, and the ofE- 
cer in whose charge they were was after- 
wards found in a field, drunk. 

The attack commenced about daylight. 
The pickets were forced, and the infantry 
fled in confusion. So sudden was the sur- 
prise, that the officers' watches were found j 
hanging up in their tents, together with 
their trunks of clothing. The latter was a 
most welcome prize to the victors. The 
infantry, however, were soon rallied by| 
their officers, and annoyed the Americans' 
by firing from the houses and other def'en- 
cible [daces in the course of retreat. i 

Several companies of the 40th regiment 
threw themselves into Chew's House — a 
large stone building — and, barricading the 
lower windows, fired with most destructive 
effect from the upper windows, and also 
from the cellars. The Americans finding 



that musketry had but little effect, brought 
up their cannon ; but after firing fifteen or 
twenty rounds, they were found too small 
to make any impression. Attempts were 
made by Colonel Laurens and Major White 
to set the building on fire, but without 
success. The Major was mortally wounded. 

AVashington, who bad cheered on his 
soldiers in their career, as they drove tlie 
enemy from point to point, now arrived in 
the vicinity of Chew's House, and a consul- 
tation was held to form a plan to be pur- 
sued in regard to this obstacle in their way 
of success. The younger officers were in 
favor of leaving Chew's House, or station- 
ing a body of troops to guard the place, 
and pressing on with the column in pursuit 
of the flying enemy ; but the senior officers 
would not consent to leaving a fortified 
enemy in their rear. 

A heavy fog which had been prevailing 
all the morning now became so dense tluil 
it was almost impossible to distinguish 
friend from foe ; and a retreat was ordered 
at a moment when victory seemed to be 
placing another chaplct upon the brow of 
Washington. 

When the cannonading was heard in 
Philadelphia, Sir William Howe dispatched 
additional troops to Germantown ; but not- 
withstanding, Washington save! all his 
artillery, and the wounded were taken to 
the camp which they had left the even- 
ing before. Gen. Nash was mortally wound- 
ed in this battle, and died a few days after. 



i.^ 



^^S 



^HE -WASHIHGTGB T^IE 



J0ir 







OFFICERS AND MANAGERS 




I Elegant Donations. — Messers Cowper- 
thwaite i Co., pre!>ented the Tenlh Section 

fians^inglon glonument Jlssotialion, \SneJ"{'u(e[ &" number/ win^htre 

OF Till '" ''6 disposed of by raffle, -100 chances, at 

FIRST SCii03L HISTKICT OF TENS A. -'' c*'"^ P" chance. These are in the high- 

est 8t;le of art. 

' Drawings.— Miss OTcnshine, of the Fif- 
teenth Section, drew iu a raffle in the Second 
b'ecliou, a valuable tea service. Mr. Wm. M. 
Cooper, drew a splendid silver cake basket 
from the Sisteentb Section. 



THE WASHINGTON FAIR JOURNAL. 



I'llll-ADKLIMIH. .MAIU II ,■.. 1- 



GEOBGE F. GOBDON, Editor. 



D. 



Smile Again! 

The rush to the Hall, has been so great, 
and llie duties of the editor so numerous and 
urgent, that it has been quite impcssible to 
issue TiiK JoiBSAL daily, as at first intended. I 
Another reason is, that we have not been 
furnished with the names of Donors in the| 
several Sectiuns. So, we are doing the beM 
we can under all the circumstances. j 

Who will say now, that the Fair is not a 
charming success? Who will say now, that 
this noble and proiseworthy enterprise docs 
not deserve the public favor? The memory BO.VRD 

of our illustrious Washington shall now have Allen, William 
an external evidence in our city, in some Angnet, J. R., M 
splendid monumental pile, in some central Buddie, E. J. 
location, of the devotion of a splendid array of CicK, James 
school teachers, and a glorious young Amer- Bosleb. John S. 
ican army of Public School pupils — together Coopek, Joseph 
with parents, friends and citizens generally. Close, Charles C. 

Everything has worked like a charm, it fAiiTEB, I'ai'l 15. 
could not be otherwise, when queens of beauty Clakk, Gideon 
preside ! The truth is not flattery ! Cuoll, E., M. D. 

And, on occasions like the present, when Davis, Makcls A. 
the credit is justly due to the ladies, lor their Uoaxe, Geobge W. 
untiring energy and devotion, it is eminently Douhhekty, Geo. L. 
proper to give honor to whom honor is due. UtirriELD, Tiins. W. 

It is estimated, that since the opening ol|GoBi)os, Geokge F. 
the Fair, on the 22d of February, until the;Go.MiNUEK, Wm. II. 
present, .March lid, li/ii/ ihouamul persons HoisroN, J., M. D. 
have visited the Fair! May we not then IIaut, 15. F. 
exult in our beautiful Fair? We do exult, and Hoffman, James 
rejoice. And, when the disadvantages under 
which we have labored, are considered, we 
have abundant reason to be glad and sing for 
joy! 

Teachers will please notice, that it will 
be quite imposbible for us to arrange the 
names of the donors for our paper. This 
must be attended to by the Teacher having 
charge of the affairs of her Section. The 
lists to look well, should be prepared in the 
following order, finl, teachers, then pupils, 
under the beading of the schools to which 
they belong. Then friends in general under { 
two classes. — First, under the head, Donationt' 
in Articles. — Second Donations in Monty. The 
articles need not be named, nor the sum of 
money given. 'J hit thould be Jane at once. 

1 Promises — U was promised by the Asso- 
ciation, that the names of all the donors should 
be preserved and deposited in the Monument. 
We begun in the first number of the Jcurnall LECTURES, 

to redeem our promises by printing the names, 0. 1. Pcughorty, tViai'mi'n 
and will do bo as far as^they are handed to us.! »■ F- '•""■ 
If any are omitted it will not be our fault. yj,,„u" '' 
We are anxious to receive the names of all j. li. Augnojr, M.D. 
donors uithout dflay. 




JAMES II. RANDALL, I'kesident. 
CHARLES S. CLOSE, Vice-Peesident. 

JOSEPH COOPER. \g,„„TAEiES 
JOIKN II. WHEELER, ]-»bcbetaiiies. 

GEORGE F. GORDON, Tbeasheeb. 



of managers. 

Hahkexs, Thos. E. 

HlBBEET, Wm. H. 

Jackson, W. J. 
Leech, Je., Isaac, 
LiPPiscoTT Joseph 
Mather, Hexby 
PiiiLiiiN, John 
Randall, James II. 
RicKARDS, Geo. W. 
Reku, W. p. 
Steadman, William 
Stephens, Wm. 15. 

SlIAfFEB, ChaBLES 

Stuouboler, T. S. 
Test. Calvin II. 
Wetheuill, Samuel 
Whkeleb, John II. 
WispENNY, James B. 
Wood, W. 




FIKST SECTION. 
Here will be fomii] n fine as^.-iortmont of fancy 
and useful articles. Our friends will pluuse give 
us a coll. 



SECOND SECTION. 
Great display of articles on our table. Every 
taste can be suited. Every stylo accommodated. 
Cume and see us. 

CHANCES. 



THIED SECTION. 

A rich variety of u.^eful and fancy articles will 
be found on our Talile. 

CHANCES. 






STANDING CO^IMITT££S. 

FINANCE. 
Joseph Cooper, Chairman, 
Jiip. 3. Stowftrt, E. J. Broaip, 

Willinm Allen, T. S. Strouhouer, 

M'illiani SicdmaD, J. S. Bosltr, 

.1 K. AniiiifV, M. I) , Joseph Lippincott, 

JiiDiei" Buck, Charles ShalTiT, 

.lohn II. Whcclor, John Hnufttoii, M. D., 

W. U. Uubbcrt, W. B. Supheus, 

E.Croll. M. D. 
COMMITTEE ON FAIR. 
OeoRGS F. Gordon, Chairman. 




FOURTH SECTION. 
Refrei'limcntsI Refrcsbraent? I In the oast 
Suloon will be found a display of sweet things. 
Cakes of every variety, ice crearos, Ac., Ac. 



Thomas E. IIarkins, Secy. 
JntiifH II. HiindHlI, 
\Va^hiniEton J. Juckson^ 
JfiRcpli Cooper. 
\\. II.O«.miiip<T, M. D., 
l^aiic lA'fch. Jr., 
Calvin n.T«»>t. 
Tlioi. S. Strouhouer, 
Piuil B. Carter, 
Oidonn Clark, 
Milliam AUvd, 



John II. Wheeler, Trca$. 
John K. AtiRuoy, M. D., 
Charles S. CIo«e» 
Murcus A. Davis, 
JarofS Frieborn, 
Jiiiiii-» IlHlToiau, 
B. V. Hurt,, 
]lL-nry Mullicr, 
Jolin II. \MiPcler, 
Jiimo^ It. ^Viiipenny, 
John I'bilbiu, 



Wniiam Wood, 

MONUMENT. 
F. Gordon, Cfiairman- 



^^' Treasurer's office at Ibc nortb-cast 
room iji the ball. 



Geo. 

Cha-. S. Clow, 

D. F. IlarU 

Joltn II. Wheeler, 

C. II. Tiiit. 



PHINTINO. 
^Vllllnm Stedman, Chairman. 
Tho*. E. Harkins Witliam Allen, 

Jowph Lfiipincott, S. *f. Brodi*. 



FIFTH SECTION. 
Visitors to the Fair will find od our Table an 
extcns'iTe assortment of articles. 



?C«^ 




SIXTH SECTION. 
We invite tho vi-itors lo tho Fair to look at 
tho assortment on our Tiible. 

SEVENTH SECTION. 
Not rcpresenle'l. 



EIGHTH SECTION. 

Not reprej^onleil. 



NINTH SECIION. 
Not represcutfd. lint articles furnished 
for other tables. 



)ir^i^-V^ 



'^mk^ 




>¥ 



'mMsnim&'^Bm ^^im 



^BUl 






sa 



TENTH SECTION. EXCELSIOR!! 

Visitors ti> the Fair, surrounj our beautiful 
circuljir Table. la it not a charming beauty? 
Look ! IIuw it sparkles with elegance, taste, and 
variety. Corae and buy. We can please you — 
we cao teaze you ! 

CHAXCES. 



FOUETEENTH SECTION. 

Not represented. 
Teachers and Children willing. Directom op- 
posed* 



FIFTEENTH SECTION. 

Visitors to the Fnir! Friends of Washington 
com3 to our Table I It is the giand attraction! 
Gems of articles ! Magnificent display of artistic- 
taste in fancy and useful varieties! Splendid 
decorations ! You cannot miss our Table for 
Washington is high over all! 

THE STAR TABLE! CHANCES. 




1 Prank Lawrence, Wm. Roberts, Charira Joline, 

Ailam Trolt, Robert Thomas. Jns. Dougherty. 

I'oIhu ?uuth, John C«>ne, Tho». lioyce, 

'Julius Dirr, Gfo. Mi-ininf!, Chiis. Borry, 

[jithn Raynp, Ch:irK-8 Sinck, Anthony lieard, 

; James Nick^-lB, Hiram Corbit, Sylvester Smith, 

j Harry licvk, Thomas Myerii. Henry Derr, 

ISHmuel Pricket, Tims. Afhhrook, Albert Grimes, 

Ijoseph Pricket, Kdaiund Saih-r, John Miller, 

;Geurn:e McVeety, Thomas Cnne, Chan. Kottfiiberry, 

[Thomas Masoo, Hi'UHton Smith, Gi^orge Holnn's, 

jjames Bryan, L. Giaveiisiipi-, William Keen, 

C. McCiosky, Iliih. Blackie, Piivid Eoglish, 

Charles C*'pes, George liills, K<lward Beck, 

By a singular arrangement of art and industry, Jnmo-> Barnit, Horace Miisin. Itich. Kllicott, 

A LETTER Will be found/rej;;i a friend, for every , Neh. Wright, J-bn Phillips, Ji.hn Wright, 

— - " — .John Kursch, Jumes Phillips, Aug. Karotein, 

CharlfM Wilion, WilliHm Houvier, Adam Markoe, 

Newbt-rry Bright, Kdw. Itichards, Jami-s I.eckliT, 

Geo. AILurgher, Edw. Hondrieks, (ieorgif Hurtle, 

Joseph MilltT, Kdw. Alburger, Adam Wiltum, 

E. VandtTslice, D.iiiiel Bli<s, William Stell, 

Banner Thomas, Thom«H Keen, Jolm Hninfi, 

William Grant, Joseidi Sliuckly, Edw. Christy, 

Harry Waiter, Jop, Whr)rttnby, Chas. Koowied. 

Henry Garrison, Kubi;rt Bryant, 

Htnry Clay. — Male Primary School. 



POST-OFFICE. 



VISITOR to the Fair, in the Post-Office. 
By order of the Post-Miss-GeneraU 
Postage 5 Cents. 





SXXTEEWIH SECTION. 

Beautiful display of furniture and other fancy 
and useful articles. Come and buy. 

SEVENTEENTH SECTION. 
Come to our Tabic and buy. We have every 
thing to delight the eye, and please the taste, 
and suit the fancy. 

CHANCES. 



WASHINGTON FAIR JOURNAL. 

This elegant little Journiil will be published 
Daily. It will be invaluable as a Keniembrancer, 
as the names of alt the Donors will be published 
in it. Price 2 Cents. 



I Overton Carr, 
I Henry Shockly, 
Wm. Lewis, 
Alfred Tolbert, 
iChas. Bondwln. 
: Dtin'l Hamilton, 
jC Baskervillo, 
IK. Cami)bell. 
Wharton Stiled, 
Tnylor North, 
Ira S nod grass, 



John Arm.strong, 
I'cter Johnston, 
Georgo Loidv. 
Even Budi^er, 
Jiirob Stini^er, 
Albert Emery, 
Joseph Uoe, 
George Webb, 
Wiil.am Warner, 
Gt'O. B<mvier, 
Chas. Quinn, 



C. Alexander, 
J no. Steelmnn, 
Attn n ^mith, 
W. Furnsworth, 
W. V:inzyle, 
John Kinley, 
James BryHnfJ, 
JitmeH McNamee, 
Geo. Vagures, 



Uenry Cay. — GirPs Primary. 




EIGHTEENTH SECTION. 
Grand attraction ! Beautiful display ! Do not 
forget to give us a call. 

CHANCES. 



FIRST SECTION. 

IVames of those wlio have coutrlhnteil 

Donations In Articles to tUr ^Vashlgton 

Monument Fair. Continued from No. 1 



Weccacne Graynmar a'fd Secondary Schools. 




NINETEENTH SECTION. 
Fine selections. Great display of taste. 1000 
arietiei! 

CHANCES. 



Miss E. H. Moyn, 
" M. Moyn, 
'* A. Moyn, 
" S Sandgran, 
" H. McKav, 
« E. McKay, 

Mr. John Joyce, 

Mrs. " Joyee. 

Miss Jane ^Iiirtin, 
" Sarah Mnrtio, 
" M. Martin, 
" Maria Doman, 
" Anna Skatz, 
" N. Peters, 
** A. Anthony, 

Mrs. Calvert, 
" Hall. 
" I. McEenna, 



Sarah Aljjeo, 
Anna Brooks, 
Julia Warwick. 




BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 

NEATLV AND PROMI'TI.T KXEPUTED, 

B-sr Kiijsro- <sc ba-iiiid. 

No. 607 SANSOM STREET, 

FH I X,.A. 33 E Xj PH I A. . 

?<1R BALE AS ABOVE. 

THE CHILD'S FIRST READER. 

BY MISS uei:d. 

THE CHILD'S SECOND READER. 

BY MISS REED. 



L. WbiMcn, '• II. Reynolds, 
Mary Bov.l. " Soby. 

" Anna Cussidy, Mis^ Morton, 
Miss E. Freeil, " Cropper, 

** E. Chri-tipher, ** Weaver, 
" F. Ilackctt, " Robertson, 

" J. Hinds. 
" Sarah L. IV-ltz, 
" Kate DfVfny, 

" Rrbcc. Mort m, '* Caroline Freed 
" lAz/.if McNutt. '' M. Wsirwick, 
" Rcb«era IVdtz. " C. BartWHt, 
Mrs. Sarah Veager, " A. McKlroy, 
Miss B. KarW. '* Ellen Shaw, 

" M. O'Daniels, " Anna Neaih, 
'' O'lJryan, " Mary Neath, 

" Mary Speel, Mrs. Green, 
Mrs. S. Beck. ** Rogers, 

Buck Lane. Unclatsijied. 
Mr. Jacob Amnn, Mi8« K. Do Hart. 
X/andreth. Unclassified. 
Emma Shinier, Davis Moore, Mi-s Cooley, 

Asah<:I Flitcraft. 

White ITall. Un'-lassif.ed. 
Charlotte Franklin, 
Federal Street a'love L. Lane. 
Elixab. Deveney, 
4th Division, Henry Clay Primary, 
Thomas Hicks, John Laupr. (J. W. Thomson 

Harry Manly, Zachar. C'dlin;*, C. G. Zimmerman 

llt-nj .Slack, l^wis McDowtdl, Wm. Kmerick, 

Wm. Hamilton, John Myers, William Lauer, 

Wm. Snodtrrasa, Wm. Ai«xander, James West. 
Edw. Oayheart, N. B. Force, Alfnxl KoWrts, 

Arthur Tatem, James Money, A. Rubiusoo, 



Sarah Donahue, 
Sarah Krauze, 
H. Maltsman, 
M. Maltaman, 
C. Patterson, 
Amanda Slack, 
Emma Anderson, 
Lizzie Simons, 
Ella De Frances, 
Mary Cooper, 
' Harriet Duntan, 
I Ellen Fluerer, 
I Catharine Fox, 
I Kate Purdy, 
I Martha Morrell, 
iMary A.Goff, 
Mary Andrews, 
Clara Smiley, 
Maggie Lewis, 
•Jane Vivian, 
Agnes Brown, 
Emma Markley, 
S. Fitz^^imons, 
.lane Kobin'ion. 
Il'rriet Orth, 
Sallie Craig, 
Sariih Maloney, 
Sarah Earley, 
Jane Ru.«.-<ell. 
.\meli:i Houser, 
Eliza Veamer, 
Emma Setman, 
.Mary Bright, 
Bella I'a mer, 
Annie Tiiylur, 
Annie Leitly, 
A. Rickards, 
Annie Wick, 
Mary Parker, 
June Perrv, 
H Bradtieia, 
Clara Bevans, 
Sallie Butler, 
Mary Emery, 
Jeiinette Steir, 
Mary Burrell, 
Maria Sheerer, 
S. Summaicamp, 
Mary Leckler, 



Mary Casf-idy, 
Annie Loekrje, 
Cora Mimey, 
Lizzie Harrison, 
Mary Housmaii, 
Eliza Trout, 
Lizzie Slell. 
Emma Godwin, 
Ella Uirris, 
Sallie Palmer, 
Mary Lockrie, 
Sallie Corliee, 
M. Mctiuigan, 
Lucy Emery, 
Aiiniti Uibs(<n, 
Rebecca Donahue. 
Saruh Bradfii'ld, 
Klizitbttlli Steir, 
C. Fulmer, 
Si. Duugberty, 
Eliza Stitzman, 
Anrietia Wi-bster, 
Tillie Ward, 
Martha Watts, 
M:iry Dorrity, 
EmmaO. Mills, 
Mary Myrick, 
Ida Fi^h. 
Mary McCulIy. 
Clara Vent. 
Sarah Doran, 
M. Jcdinson, 
Julia Jtfarker. 
Ma^gi« CoDothen, 
Mary Kobiuson, 
MaliudA Brailey, 
M:trieita Masli, 
Sophonia Smith, 
Mary Worloe, 
A'mira Godwin, 
Maggie Badger, 
M. McCallistcr. 
Lizzie Mitchell, 
Lizzie Lewis, 
Sallie C(K>per, 
Cecelia Wilson, 
Maggie Money, 
Tir^ioia Uayer, 



Kate Dougherty, 
M. Whitsenbiiig, 
Anna M. Shaffer, 
Li/./iu Mason, 
Julia Spencer, 
Sabra Shaw, 
Lizzie Mitchell, 
Jane Carey, 
Mary Stintzman, 
Mary E. Lake, 
Anna lieynolds, 
Martha Brownly, 
Anne Murry, 
Anna Thornton, 
M. M.-Cuughcii, 
Miriam CafTr<\v, 
Elizalietli Sparks, 
Sarah Trout, 
Virginia Ablwt, 
Sallie Hook, 
Eliz BerrymaUf 
L. McCla>key, 
Kate Doran, 
Catliarinc Young, 
Annie Lollar, 
Eliza Prickett, 
Julia Prickett, 
Ellen .Marrow, 
.Tennie Black, 
Sarah Deal, 
Mary Laur, 
Kate O'Brien, 
Sallie Hook, 
L'<ui<a Dustback, 
Etta Myers, 
Mary Gilfry, 
ElizabeUi Gilfry, 
Annie CovingNm, 
Rachel Andrew^ii, 
Anna Weaver, 
Mary Potts, 
E. Whartnaby, 
Ellen S< hclenger, 
Satira Shaw, 
Mary Houseman, 
W. W. Houseman, 
Slary Burns, 
Anna Burns. 



SECOND SECTION. 



JVhtirioji, Girts Stcondary, 



C. McFarlan, 
V. M.L-an. 
K. Sandgran, 
E. Seyfert, 
Lizzie Allen, 
liinda Allen, 
^arah Antony, 
H. Armitage, 
X. Armstrong, 
SHrah Allen, 
E. Albernon. 
Kat« Barratt, 
Mary Jtrown, 
Mary Burn<, 
E-ther Barnet, 
Mary Byard, 



Mary Fury, 
Bella Forbes, 
Charlotte Gibson, 
Sarah Garwood, 
Isabella Giggier, 
Jane (Jibbs, 
Emma Germoa, 
Agnes Qibba, 
Sarah GarwtxxJ, 
Mary Gardiner, 
Ellen Gill, 
Mary tiib«>n, 
Annie Griffith, 
.Marttia Hirdy, 
Ellen Huston, 
Anna Hnney, 



Eliza Xickleson, 
Elizabeth .Nettioo, 
Eliza .Nickols, 
Mary Peterson, 
Ellen Petit, 
Isalielta Piggot, 
Josephine Potter, 
Kate Piggot, 
Ida Pepja-r, 
E. Peunevillo, 
Lizzie Phares, 
Henrietta Quftde, 
Etiza Rawlingd, 
Anna Itiley, 
Emma Ranken, 
June Rizer, 



>:^^ 



vx 




^S£ WASHII^£^X.a2¥ EiSlIS ^BMU^^l^l} 



M»ry Burr, 
M. HurhaDoan, 
Mary ItrowD. 
Mar^'t Broatcp. 
E. It^Ddtiiat;)^-, 
Addr Bnllm 
Joni'hlnc Ba)l«, 
J. Bit ftlf. 
Ehul-th Burk, 

Kate IturklfT, 
Li/iii' Bla* kuian, 
Mary Brou^h, 
Audi* B»^lil»-jr, 
.Mary Brakly, 
A. lU-twn*. 
Kllt-nClHrk. 
Mary Crawrord, 

J. Caldwell. 
H. L'balnber^ 
lAura Claiborne. 
»th«r CanoD, 
K. Taldwell, 
Mary Cor*oo, 
Mart;»r«'t C'oml<r, 
Flomicf Carmun, 
AniiK* t'loae, 
C'liarIotl49 iMviil, 
Mnipirvt DawM)U. 
Ritclit-I Iia»M>u, 
Kt-aitT I'vpr, 
AntiH DiamoDtl, 
>lary DykciiB, 
llitiiiiati l-^tlun, 
Mary l^llliMnao, 



Mary Ileelop, 

Julia Hann, 
lirltfcra llaloet, 
Mary llainl, 
£^u>an llaod, 
Jane IIhoIv. 
Aiiuio Ilullan-I, 
Clara lluhtua, 
Anna lloriit-erirer 
Liitie Kelhont T, 
K. Kelhower, 
Klirn Karr. 
Mar^reC Kftley, 
Ltllv Kriloy. 
I., krihower, 
Mary KilUn, 
Kmn a Lisu-r, 
Kat*- LvDilall, 
^arah U*^, 
Charlotle Lynex, 
lliitinah LutuiT, 
Li<xio Milla, 
Mnry Ma;:ill, 
Mary Mb^all, 
Mary Mnrcua, 
MrtfT McU'ister, 
Marr McNril. 
Ho!<aiiDa McNt'il. 
K. M. NftiHiy. 
, Ktniiiii >Ii<l(llt-t<>D, 
Lisxic Mfl'h, 
Katp >Irlh>nal>l. 
Auiandii >lur|>hy, 
Mary Mi'K< una, 
Mary Mi^Jowiin, 
Jaoi- ^ickl('^ou, 



Ilfleo Rudiman, 

T'Tvm KUIm, 
lUU-cra Smith, 

Knimn Slilaw, 
L>tlia Siniifaf 
Lixsic Simi'MD, 
Crtn.iiin' Sink, 
Knima Sillick. 
,l^lH>Ilit Sliur^HD, 
Mary B. ^niith, 
Frauci* Sargeant, 
Anna Stt'in. 
Phcl^' yaltcr, 
LUxif Sailer, 
II. Slrubinir. 
Charlotte MddODi, 
>iar7 Soiitli, 
U"»e Sweeny,' 
Charlotle Stddons, 
Surnh Smith. 
Maria T«>urrison, 
Mary Tudor, 
Mary Thornley, 
Kuinia Trough, 
.Mary A. Taylor, 
Kllt'u Trough, 
A irgiiita I'lrick, 
Kuto L'cluT, 
Fauoy Widker, 
Mary W likens. 
Kmma \\oodruff, 
Ai.na Wig-ius, 
lyiuiMi \\i*orher, 
^u-an Wilt-r, 
Mury Wall. 



: DaviJ FUher, 
JauirA Farley, 
Danit-l Fulltrr, 

|T. FiKlu-r. 
Jrwph Fri**, 

I <jrorge KruJ, 
David FuIUr. 
Jani<>9 Firman, 
Jnnieit Gmnville, 
^^Iwnrd liniiiville 
WiJliHm Owriuii, 
Juhn (iarlun, 
Charles (inrJIntT, 
Sarouc-I Oatton, 
George Giilt<>n, 



Wharton Primary , No. 1. 



C. M. Saundcre, 
A. B. (irovir, 
M. A.M.Kay, 
« m. CofKn, 
Cbarlex Cook, 
Cbaj". Doyle. 
Wni. Kandall* 
Tho'«. ."^trang, 
Jatub Lodgf, 
Gcorjje While, 
Jan. r<iffel). 
Win. llulden. 
Prank Junett, 
Jo<ir|>h Sedinger, 
Geo. Co moo, 
AbniQi Davis, 
K. Nfwbain, 
Chai>. Benzon, 
Wilnuu I'icr^n, 
Tlinnittit 31uss, 
AThrand, 
Sannifl Cavin, 
Geo. Ikiison, 
Wui. Siinpwn, 
Kranri* Coffin, 
.I..hn ."^tarr, 
.liic b MyiTB, 
Will. Kt nut-dy, 
John DorHn, 
Noah Williams, 
Milei Swoeney, 
Qt-u. McCullocb, 



Julien Restftu, 
Chan. H.*?ige, 
John Daily, 
J. Du(M;nb».-rry, 
John Ualilwiii, 
Sam. Camph.]!. 
Chrittiian Smith, 
A. l*rend:iTille, 
Frank Culin, 
James Johntkin, 
Arthur VuiiC'*, 
W. McBriiie, 
Henry Unney, 
Harry Nichols 
T. BallengLT, 
Harry,Smith, 
Jiu-oh Kotht-micl, 
Florence Carman, 
Wm. Hall, 
A. McLeestcr, 
AIU>rt Moore, 
Gt^or^^e DuDn, 
Morris Shiffly, 
Thos. Kin;;, 
Thoo. Crt-ase, 
Jolin Quinn, 
F:d. MorKy, 
Kt. Tribilt, 
W. Kirk[>atrick, 
Frank Gernion, 
Jai>. Kandall, 
John Ilovlaiid, 



Ed. Collins 
JaF. DulTv. 
CbH.1. AlUrtson, 
John Trump,{ 
Il^nry Jarohs, 
Altxrt Brl;:ht, 
John Chatham, 
Davia .Moore, 
George Sharp, 
Cbo-s. Lyman, 
John r»rry, 
Fred. Smith, 
Chart. Franklin, 
Joseph Mops, 
T. Brolhorlon, 
Wm. lVt*l(», 
Snm. Witham, 
Wm. BloomtT, 
John Atkinson, 
I^It. DouglatiJ), 
AdolphuN Gibson, 
Claram-e Gib>on, 
Kdward Mi!<kill, 
Willih Campbell, 
Samuel BusM-II, 
L. Dusenbcrry, 
11. MoAnanny, 
John .McKlroy, 
Wm. SIcI-eciittT, 
James I)n!ey, 
KdniUDd Bright, 
JohnUadbby. 



XfwUm Stred Primary, Ab. 2. 




Rarhcl R. Evani*, 
Sarnh L. Holland. 
LI/.7*- W. Sltwarl, 
Charlps Adam?, 
Gc'rjje Allen. 
Richard I'radl-y, 
Savi-ry Bra'll<-y, 
\\illiaui Black, 
Jam>-s Black, 
CharlfS Brown, 
Gi-orgc Barnes, 
Jacob Berlel, 
W. Chambers, 
James Chambers. 
L. CourSBult, 
W.r--iir«ault, 
.! ,1 Co-.per, 
! ,1 , c ^(por, 
\\ ikir> II Ca«teline, 
l-aul Clu*^^l, 
I'l'lrr Cook, 

Arch'ldClyroer, 
JamvH Clavey, 
Cbarle^ClaTey, 
Nt'Uoii Chambers, 
Wm. Co5grove, 
^ViUiam Cook, 
Frank O^.k, 
W. Cunoink'h'm, 
Wm. Cop* land. 
I'Rtrirk I>vTlin, 
Hbt. Davenport, 
Iidvi'l Ervin. 
Charleii Forbes, 
(It-ttrge Frass, 
WllUani FraB% 



/^ 



Thomas Gmlb, 
Thomas Grey, 
John Grul'b, 
l>anitl Hilb.s 
|>4*wi»!' llahbicht, 
George llnhbicht, 
Jnnies Iloluies, 
Benj. Ilnrri-on, 
tifHiirge Heck, 
Henry Ilfcht. 
Frank Ilapi-ld. 
Mii-hoel Hatton, 
Charles Hardy, 
James Ireland, 
.Morgan Jellull, 
John King, 
Boht. Keating, 
.Tidin Ki-ntilman, 
(ieorge Ki-ldlins 
William Littl-. 
Cornelius I<4*<Hh, 
Thomas lArhalle, 
Fdward Lyonn, 
Augustus l>t>nolr, 
Andrew I>>ni>ir, 
8amurl l^nolr, 
KIrhard I.ynex, 
Milliani hauglin, 
Jamef4 I^ughlin, 
Iiani'l Msrphall, 
Cha«. M< KtH'ViT, 
Jnmen McK'-^'ver, 
Chnrl's Martin. 
Frank Mullen. 
Ali-x. Mrl'hersoD, 
Dennis Maloury, 



.=i.ml. I»ntrirk, 
Alliprt IVter^'n, 
l;ubt. Herd, 
Frank K<-4>d, 
Charles Bred, 
John Row hind, 
Wm. Rowland, 
John K< ddy, 
William Heed, 
Gforge Jteed, 
John K<th, 
Joseph KffTOS, 
X\ illmm Kecies, 
Chiirlcs St'-Tcns, 
Frank Slavin, 
Saml. Smith, 
Edward Smith, 
Koh.Tt Smith, 
Cha«. Sproser, 
John Stewart, 
John Sil)>ert, 
John Sinuer. 
Charles Swarti, 
Isaac Smith, 
Jonathan Seeds, 
Ambrose Sohaffer, 
O^tirge Stratton, 
Charh-s Smith, 
A. Shul>«Tt, 
Jiihn ShryiN-k, 
John Tboiiipkiat, 
T. Tooley, 
Alfn-d Tracy, 
Albt-rt Williami, 
John Watis, 
Frank Wade, 



Jnmcs Maloney. 
Williftm Marker, 
T. Mo^ri^on, 
C. MoDtgcut-ry, 
This. Mullen, 
G. >lcMiirray. 
William Oxirald, 
Franci" O'Brian, 
Alexnnd»>r »»rth, 
(Alfred Toullon, 
Ilenrv I'oulton, 
William Bowell, 
William Towell, 
Thos. I'owoll, 
John rowcll, 



Lester Watson, 
l-Ulward Wiler, 
William WubwU-r, 
A. Whltaker, 
Oeorgi' Whitaker, 
Robt Malktr, 
F. WiUun. 
M. Winterbottom, 
E. Werner, 
E. Wisner, 
J. Whetsone, 
GfiTge Young, 
James Youug, 
Thum:is Voung. 



li. Raxl.t'i School. — IVimary .Vo. 3. 



J. K.McFarlan, 
1. M. F^ton. 
S. B. Barnard, 
Kate Edwards, 
J. Stevens, 
S. A. Rottenburg, 
Kllen Corven, 
Caroline W ilkins 
Mary Ann Clark. 
Amanda King, 
Ihtnnab AIiIn. n. 
Kale Cop<-, 
Mnry June Kelly, 
A. >i«.Leesler, 
1/xr.ieGermou, 
Knte Horn. 
Amanda Gorbitt, 
Ida l!«eminger, 
Mary Iloni-ywell, 
Kllvn McMurray, 
Mary Chew, 
Mary Norheck, 
Annie West, 
Li/zie Finn. 
Mary Carr, 
Kate Hill, 
Annie Crumback, 
SuKan Sin^Ier, 
Elizabeth Bjirker, 
Cjiroliiie Tliomiut, 
Ann M. Taylor, 
Kate Saut-rhier, 
.Mary V. Haine;^ 
Hunnuh Serl, 



Ella Taylor. 
Jane Bernard. 
Elita'th Kehrum. 
Julia Sthooley. 
AuK-tia Spnnwer, 
Rt<»tc .Morris. 
Elizji I'ii-den, 
Mary Morris, 
Amelia <iessler, 
Clara Sarpent, 
Maiy >litrhell, 
Marv Bri;:ht, 
Tillie McKlvnnc, 
\\ ill)' luiina Fry, 
Jiine \\ ilson, 
Aiiinnda Smith. 
Ciiddie Men/ie, 
Mary Carroll, 
Mary Hushmire, 
Anna Fox, 
Mnry Myers, 
Mary tiftwill. 
Anuie Klonegar, 
Susjn Smith, 
Emma Eddinger, 
Kate Iseiiiinger, 
Emma W erne, 
LnziQ Myem. 
Melinda Snyder, 
Kate Cordon, 
Ida Dubisee, 
Sarah Lutner, 
Mary Boot, 
Lizzie llelse. 



Anna Wilson, 
Mary Wells, 
Maiy Doran. 
Miriaii Cowdcn, 
Agnes Marshall, 
Mary Jeffries. 
Bailie Barnard, 
Mary Taylor, 
Mai;gie Fisher, 
Mary Dorey, 
.Mary Menzie, 
Kate Kankin, 
Sallie SntKlgrass, 
Eugene Lemaibre, 
Mary Cope, 
Melina Dilks. 
Madnliue Mitchell, 
Margaret Noe, 
Suliie Uas.sitC, 
EUie Ji wel, 
Lizzie Ge5f<Ier, 
Annie Ge;;ler, 
Lizzie JoiicH, 
Lizzie Timmins, 
Martha McCall. 
Amt-lia Dickson, 
Emma Smith, 
Adalino Coflln, 
Annie McElvano, 
Susan Bi'nnett, 
Mary Stevens, 
Mary Moore, 
Mary Pieden, 
Laura Kerchcr, 



Josephine Barnet, 
Anuie Maloney, 
Emma B-deit, 
I^iulsa Mnlone, 
Haniioli Barsted, 
I. Thompson, 
Annie Davis, 
Mary Turner, 
Amelia Slone, 
Mary A. Taylor, 
JamL-.o Bn>wn, 
Mary E. Watt, 
Sallie BalU'rk. 
Emma \\ illiams, 
Virginia Jones, 
Clara Lodge, 
Sallie Warner, 
Mary McClane, 
Mary Townson, 
Mary Buck, 



Mary Taylor, 
Lizzie Blizzard, 
Rebecca Shaw, 
Bell I'ic; niU. 
Mary Lenoire, 
Laura Idler, 
Mary Cullen. 
Mary Ilarvey, 
Amelia Lo< kart, 
Caroline 1'uward, 
Mary W.-b-r, 
M. Appledom, 
Lydia A. Jondis, 
5L Herkisbeimer, 
Mary Servoss, 
Catharine I'owell, 
Justoria Powell, 
K. McKenzie. 
Jhdh Reinhard, 
Lizzie Wright, 

J*rimary, .Yo. 6. 



Fallie Davis, 
Emmn Pride, 
Lizzie Williams, 
Mary Mafon, 
Jane Florence, 
Annie Rltehie, 
Sallie ."^bibe, 
Can-dine MafTonl, 
Martha S-rv. .■>!■, 
Sallie Crandle. 
Annie Helhuni, 
Clara Dulii.g, 
Fannie Neff, 
M. Andrews, 
Jane Lenoire, 
\Inry Davis, 
Ellen Riggs. 
Joanna ITuoks, 
Sophia Knuitse, 
Lizzie Loller. 



Namts nf Traciicrt, 

Sallie A.Qulgley, Eliza W. Killle, Mary A.Gcdsball, 

Fannie Conway,; Lizzie Kirk. 



WaUon Primary Schcolj yb. 4. 



Man- Johnson, 
L. j! Hopkinm 
Janet F. LjKs 
.Mre. H. Mathews, 
Mrs.M M'Carthy, 
J. Johnson. 
Harry Wilmer, 
J('rte))h Martin, 
John Dorie. 
Christian Sink, 
Michael Strien, 
J. Speakmnn, 
Wm. Beardsle, 
Peter Butter, 
Joseph Carson. 
Harry Webb, 
Frank Durand, 
l^ewi:* I.rtiwe. 
Samuel Kelhour, 
Wm. Watson, 
Georfie Lowtlier, 
Harry Stiffen. 
James Lawrence, 
John May, 
James Marlin, 
Duniel Donahoue, 
Andrew Irwin, 
Thomas Lloyd, 
Alexander Petit, 
Wm. Creig. 
Allen UiUman, 
Charles Idler. 
Truman Smith, 



John Iletzcll, 
Gi-orge Iletzell 
1-Mwin (.{uinn, 
Wm. Huds^m, 
John Thonipson, 
CharU-.s Stjirkey. 
Frank Sinipson, 
John C ork. 
Theodore Znne, 
F'rank Gu^kill, 
Noriis Cib.^oo, 
T. Whilldin. 
G. Hendricks, 
A. Pelemian, 
ChnrU'H Fleming, 
John Sykes, 
TlioniiL'4 Moore, 
John Fender, 
Oscar Beger, 
Siunuel Ablom, 
Harry Waram, 
Harry Whilldin, 
Kdwin Siddons, 
C- nrad Hyatt, 
Robert Lloyd, 
Peter Kichter, 
Wm. II. Prcs-ler, 
Jofxph Blood, 
Wm. C. Hu.ssell, 
David Wilmer, 
Valentine. <chock, 
Isaac Aimes, 
John McCtoin, 



Charles Barnes, 
Charle.* Carroll, 
Samuel Duriuid. 
Lemuel Wil.von, 
Charles Schwartz, 
Wm. Barnefitead, 
Uetiry Depie, 
John Lulear, 
John Milker, 
Ncwatl Dutch, 
C. Biiinbridge, 
Frank I*ickell, 
J. A. Starkey, 
Eddie Zanc, 
Frank Turner. 
Jos'ph W'H>d. 
Edwin Martin, 
Edwin Tracy, 
Asa Copeland, 
Hornce Cloak, 
Win. llotlaway, 
John Sellick, 
Lewis Sellick, 
Andrew Mellvain, 
Harry Killen, 
Wm.Gladney, 
Joseph Fppright, 
John Blizzard, 
Wm. Wallers, 
Mm. Smith, 
.Thomas Dorie, 
Hurry Kosemao, 
Robert L(C. 



yamei o/ Scholars. 
Mary Murry, 
Bridget Owens, 
Margaret Fields, 
Annie Ur^son, 
Ellen Logan, 
Cordelia Biuley, 
Sallie Toner, 
Mary McAlvoy, 
Clara May, 
Kailiael I'layton. 
A. Mciloldhck, 
Marv Diviuc, 
Rachel Getty, 
Mary Barker, 
Margaret Orr, 
M. McAleese, 
Koeana Muldoon, 
Ellen Morp)w. 
Margaret Skelly. 
Anita McNnmee, 
Emma Gould, 
Eliz Downes, 
Sarah Hewitt, 
Anna MrGluLcy, 
E. Lasky, 
Mnry Na^h. 
Uosannu Mackin, 
Laura Lloyd. 
Medora Darra^jb, 
Ellen Truitt, 
R. Jackson. 
Hester Muldoon, 
Rebecca Jone.i, 
Mary H. W ood, 
C. Wilson, 
Catharine Kane. 
Elizabeth Sherry, 
Pauline Pohl, 
Adel i'ohl. 



Eliza Dyer. 

Martha Cunwaj, 

Annie Cook, 

Maggie Kobiuson. 

J McKuen, 

Lydia .Newton, 

M. Hinchillwoo4l, 

Mary Cassady, 

J. Ha^anuer, 

Catharine Welsh. 

Ernestine Rogers, 

Clara Drewiti. 

Annie Smith. 

Mary McShea, 

Eliza CLirk, 

Kate Donahue, 

Mary Newton, 

Mary Bon.aall, 

Ellen Webh, 
! Anna McShea, 

Surah Wplih, 
' Mary McCann, 
i Elizabeth Farley, 
I C. McDermitt. 
! Anna Ilyneman, 

E. C. Barnewell, 

C. Emndolph, 
I Janie Her.-hey, 
I Sallie Hert*hey, 
' Rebecca Miller, 

Sarah Knowlea, 
j .Mary Farrell, 
I A. Henderson, 

M. Henderson, 

Sophia Sullivan, 

Loretta Sheldon, 

J. Jorgen.son, 

M. Wannamaker, 

Elizabeth Myers, 

Itobinton Primary SfAoo/, 
H. Newton, A. W. Ix)Te, 



C. Newton, 
G. Sheldon, 
W. Darragh, 
•M. Darragh, 
J Cas>iiliiy, 
C McNeil, 
B. Fritz, 
K. Morrison, 
A. Morrison, 
I W. Jones, 
F. Sullivan, 



0. Love, 

J. Leslie, 

J. Tague. 

J. Mc.\neny, 

J. Conrad. 

D. Louderback, 

J. Mullen. 

S. Monaghan, 

J.Wanuemuker, 

T. Maggi. 

C. Boyle 



C. E. McLaughlin, T. Krider, 

L. McLaughlin, .lo'cph Ilunning, 



Watson UmaU Primary Sfioolj Xo. 6 



S. A, Harrison, 
L. C. Waterhonsc, 
; S.J. ^'cWilliam», 
Caroline A.Joyce, 
Mary N. Miller, 
R. M. Meoleer, 
Caro. M. Potter, 
M.C. .M. Latimer, 
^'aMie Latimer, 
Elizabeth Watt, 
Mary Powell, 
Emma Mellvain, 
Sallie B. i;yan, 
Maggie Moody, 
Imogen Gorman. 
Catharine Kausse. 
, C. Hallowell, 
, Sallie Roberts 
I Sarah Jorelt, 
I Susie Nowrham, 
1 Bailie Butler, 



M. Manderficld, 
Maria >lintzer, 
Ida McCallister, 
¥. Applebaugh, 
Julia Strubring, 
Altlica Long, 
Mary J. Makce, 
-Mary A. Taylor, 
Mury Murch, 
R. New»hnni, 
Mary E. Toy, 
Malvina Alloway, 
Gertrude Oorman 
Klizn Erttlow, 
Hannah W alters, 
Mary E. ILinn, 
Adelside Brough, 
.Mary ItrandnlT, 
Mnry Wagner, 
Mary \\ eldon. 
Harrietta Zanc, 



Adelaide Rofs, 
Annie A]tptegate, 
Caroline St hare, 
Eliza Thomas, 
Mary Thomas, 
Sarah Paynter, 
Emma Bein, 
Emma >l«irley. 
Rachel Lum) ard, 
Emma Snyder, 
Marj' Hand, 
.Mary Rinos, 
, A. Gordiner, 
Ellen Strang, 
Utura Henilin, 
Eliza Ernest, 
Annie Collins, 
Atiiiie Smith, 
C. Andrews. 
Cora B Brooks, 
Mary Hallowoll, 



C. King, 
J. Neily, 
(i. Kes^ler, 
W. Kessler, 
H.Oarbcr, 
yy . Garber, 
Pat. Donnely. 
C. Immendorf, 
J. Earl. 
T. Cannon, 
J. C»dden, 
J. Hines. 
A. Howell, 
II. McFarland, 



James Caul, 
Harry La<ky. 
Thomas Ward, 
F. Che^tnul, 
W. Chestnut, 
M. M'Oonegal, 
J. Graham, 
J.Mullen, 
J. Hughes, 
J. Uughca, 
A. Forbes, 
C. Moss, 
C.Cook. 
0. Peterson, 



From Friatdi in Ute Jh'Urth SeMon. 

Mr. A. Flomerfelt, Mr. R. Clnrk. Jr., Mrs. M. J. Kille. 

'• K. Anderson, '• J W P Bol ertn Mies S. Goilfball. 

'* T. N. Davis, Mrs. E. Amlen-on, Miss A. A. Perine, 

" J B.Cooper, " D. Fo(tt»r, Mrs Dutton, 

'* S. M. Foster, " Theo. Beek, Miss E. Marscilw, 

" S.Patrick, " Marv Lewis, Miss S. Gtdsball, 

•* F. Rogers, " E Tack. " A. Myrtetas, 

'* D. Foiler. Mifs K. Hoffman, Mm. R. Beere. 

« 81. Tudor, Mrs. G..Mncv. " L. Paynler.jr. 

" D. Karcher. Miss L.Clark, " A- Maull. 



Catharine Kane, 

E. Hinchillwood, 
Llllie JorgeUKon. 
Prefosla Hi- key, 
Susan Iladly, 
E. .McLaughlin, 
Sallie Winn, 
Ella Forbs, 
Sallie Irons, 
Edith Budd, 
Emma Itlake, 
Anuie Shields, 
A.Mc(i.ddrick, 
Margarite Frilze, 
Sallie Strunk. 
Mary Divine, 
Annie Wilscn. 
Agues Gilhiu, 
Mary Glllon, 
Eliza Andrews, 
Martha Hill, 
Sallie Spencer, 
C. M<^uaid, 
E. Symington, 
Mary A. Smiih, 
Anuie Black, 
Mary Sullivan, 
Kate RaTi'Uor. 
Rebe<'C;i Trites, 
Eliza CtldWLdl, 
Miiry white, 
C. .MoncrnTle, 
M»ry O'Connor, 
51ary Allison, 
Lizzie Clayton, 
Hannah Clayton, 
Emily Go'>dcbild. 
Mary A. Smith, 
Ella Lasky. 

No. 7. 
T. Walfh, 
J. White, 
E. Holland, 
J.Gillon, 
R. Fulton, 
G. lx)vc, 
A. Mnrrif^on, 
W. Kes>ler, 
II. Newton, 
T. Murray, 
Z. Ferri*, 
G. Ferris, 
II. L.vy, 
J. McShca, 
P. Hnylo, 
S. Hewitt. 
J. Hewitt, 
T McAvoy, 
W. Brandon, 
M. Itarragh, 
J. Bedding, 
W. Herhchell, 
W. Bo.d. 
C. Lynch, 
W. Myers, 
J. Dugau, 
J. Murray. 



K.l»g St, Bnird, Printer*, Sanaom Street 



■^^ 




^^^ 




■FIRST IN WAR, FIRST IN PEACE, AND FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF HIS COUNTRYMEN.' 



Deslgrocd and 
QSORaSS 



Edited by 

F. GORDON. 



\ NATIONAL HALL, PHILADELPHIA. { 



Volume I, 
PRICE 



Nuinber 3. 
TWO CENTS. 



TO BE PUBLISHED DAILY 
UHTI L THE CLOS E OF THE FAIR . 

tC^ All Comniunlcatloiis to be addressed 
to tbe Kdltor, and left at tUe General 
Post, or any of tbe Sectional Post Offices, 
or at tbe Treasurer's Office. 



^ 



.% r 





^C^ 



OVn WALK THKOUGH THE FAIR. 

It seems to us quite proper, that we should 
notice, in onler, tlie tables of the several 
Sectious represented, so that the names 
of those who have been active should be 
chronicled in our " Sweet little Journal" — to 
be read by tens of thousands, and finally find 
a beautiful and glorious resting-place in the 
Washington Monument, which it is now certain 
Iff xhtitl build ! 

We may remark, in general, that never 
before bus there been witnessed in this city, 
so delightful, so beautiful, so radiant and 
blissful a patriotism, as has been displayed 
by those Teachers of the Public Schools, 
who have moved with angel-energy and sweet- 
ness, to execute the grand design of building 
a monument to Washington, in the city of 
Philadelphia. The sweet memory of these 
teachers is even now cherished in rosy fresh- 
ness, and bloom in the licirts of thousands 
unnumbered. Time will bring on his swift 
wings no blast to wither, no storm to 
crash these flowers immortal ! But, rather, 
on the glad wings of every wind, their fra-i 
grance and their praise will waft and waft, on 
seas of human hearts, and be borne along the 
illustrious highway of a glorious future in 
radiant chariots of jewelled and flowery 
beaaty, drawn in triumphal march by the 
garlanded and conquering army of our Public 
School pupils, and legions of sympathising 
friends. 



The First Section.— The ladies of this 
Section iuive shown great taste in the selec- 
tion of articles, as well as the most untiring 
amiability in attending the Fair from day to 
day. Furniture, silver ware, faucy and 
useful articles, abound. 

The ladies prominent about this table, have 
been the Misses Elizabeth Moyn, Anna Neatb, 
Sarah and Lizzie Peltz, Emma Christopher, 
Mary Speel, Ellen Shaw, Eliza Ely, Susan 
Beck, Susan Beck, Annie Kobinson, and Geo. 
C. Evans, Esq., Messrs. Chas. S. Close andi 
Geo. W. Rickaids, are the delegates from this 
Section. . 

The Second Section, have made a fine 
display and excellent sales Much credit is 
due all parties concerned for their untiring 
industry and energy. Messrs William Allen 
and M. A. Daiis, are the Delegates, and 
amongst those who have been active at the 
table, we might mention the Misses Eleanor 
Sandgran, C. M'Farland, E. Seyfert, Geor- 
giana Pierson, Elizivbeth Traynor, Sarah 
Sandgran, Sallie Quigley, E. W. Kille, Fanny 
Conway, Lizzie Kirk, Mary A Godshall, C. 
M. Sanders, A. B. Grover, M. A. McKay, 
Rachel R. Evans, S. L. Holland, L. W. Stew- 
ard, J. K. M'Farland, J. M. Eaton, Kate 
Edwards, S. B. Bernard, Mary Johnson, L. J. 
Hopkins, L. C. Waterhouse, Sallie J. M'Wil- 
liams, Mrs. S. A. Harrison, Josephine John- 
son, and Messrs. James Hoffman, C. E. Gas 
Ikill, W. N. Tisdall, Wm. Henry Allen, Samuel 
and John Edwards, Chas. Sandgran and Henry 
Edwards. 

The Third Section, is represented by 
Messrs. W. J. Jackson and William Stedman, 
as Delegates, and have made a fine display of 
useful and fancy articles. The following la- 
dies have been active at this Table. 
Teachers. 
Misa K L»inA.«ure Miss M ^IcCuen 
A C Jackson 



! The Fifth Section. This Table has 
been a very attractive one. Great taste and 
elegance of style having been displayed in its 
decorations and general management. The 
following ladies have been active at the Table, 
the attentions of .Mrs. Dr. Angney, have been 
zealous, elEcieut and untiring. 

Mrs DrJ U Angncj.Miss S Hutcliin,><'n :Mis9 Wright 
.Miss K Dutton •' Lizzie. .Mary niid Uittie L 
" M»ry BartoQ " " ■ ■' 



.Mary and I.'ittie Loe 

--„., E Allen .Miss Koats 

M Dalton " Moutgomery " Kittor 



M Luigbton 

Ladiis. 
Mrs E W Young 
£ Lamosuro 



Miss Franks 

L WilliamsoD 




Miss I Allen 
Mrs A Thompson 
Miss K Waguer 

Mrs O W Fetter 
J H Tboiiipson 
.T Wjigner 

The Fourth Section.— This is the Re 

freshment Section ; the following ladies have 
been active and zealous at this Table from the 
beginning and deserve great praise. 

Miss A Dolby Miss M A M'Cune Miss A Bacon 

" E Richardson " E lioyle •' E V Husk 

" .M .Maxwell 

Mr W Roberts Miss McMcnamin Miss McLean 
Mi.«a T Hauptman " A E Willis " C Tucker 

" .M Allen 
.Miss M Helmbold Miss E O Norris Miss M A Young 

" E Paullin " C Crctli •' E Wood 

.Mis." M A Maloney Mies M Wilhelm Miss J Taylor 

" W .McFillln " .M Tewksb'ry 
Miss E SIcMullin Miss A Chandler Miss M Mellree 
Miss E iiansford Miss E Robinsuu Miss J Lcscure 



This Section is represented by Delegates: — 
Dr. J. R Angney and G. L. Dougherty. 

The Sixth Section. This Section has 
a neat little Table, and deserves great credit 
for their devotedness, as only one Primary 
School is represented from this Section. The 
following ladies and gentlemen have been 
active at the Table. 

Miss M Tomlinson Miss A J Rogers Miss M McKeo 
A Garber M I.lujd A Wright 

L T Greincr A Lloyd M Buck 

Ddegaies. 
Mr P B Cnrtner Mr 3 .1 Levy Mr O Smith 

J Buck F Tomlinson L R Bromall 

Drawings. — Since our last edition, Mrs. 
Campbell of No. 1062 North Front street, 
drew a large and splendid portrait of ira»A- 
inglon. Miss Hickey residing in 5th street 
above Master, a beautiful vase of wax fruit, 
and Miss Palmer a vase of confections, all 
being from the hard working Seventeenth 
Section. Also Miss Mary J. Dickinson a 
handsome silver fruit basket from the Fif- 
teenth Section table, — a silver set from 
same table by Miss Stratton, Gth below Coates 
street. The following parties drew valuable 
articles from the table of the Tenth Section, 
J. H, Randall, Esq., Mr. McKensy, Mrs. 
Jewell, Mrs. Dr. Angey, and Mrs. Nichols. 
The handsome mantle clock on the Eighteenth 
Section table, valued at $100, was drawn 
by E. W. C. Green, editor of the "Sunday 
Transcript." 

Promises — It was promised by the Asso- 
ciation, that the names of all the donors should 
be preserved and deposited in the Monument 
We begun in the first number of the Journal 
to redeem our promises by printing the names, 
and will do so as far as they are handed to us. 
If any are omitted it will not be our fault. 
We are anxious to receive the names of all 
donors without delay. 




.brW 



3!HE 



WiSSHI]KP&T©]KF ]BiS3ES 



3:©^^ 




PHILADELPIUA. MARCH 1 



OEOBOE r. GORDON, Editor. 



OFFICERS AND MANAGERS 

or THK 

SSlasHngton |flonuintut Association, 

or TIIR 

KIBST SCHOOL msiRKT OF TESSA. 




Important Suggestion.— A number of 

our frieuJs, unJ the firdont frieuda of the 
Philadelphia Washinylon Mvnument haTO sug- 
gested to the editor of the Journal, that he 
should continue its publication monthly, until 
the Monument is finished. The idea is a 
good one, and will do more to keep the fires 
of generous patriotism alive, then any thing 
else in connection with this grand movement 
of the Public Schools of the City of Philadel- 
phia. 

As a regiiter of the Association, as a Uilgtr 
for the names of all donors to the Monument, 
as a Souvenir of taste, of patriotism, of public Bpck, James 
spirit, such a publication will be invaluable. Boslkr, John S. 
It will be for others to say, whether this shall Cooi-ku. Jo.sErn 

Closk, Charles C. 




JAMES n. RANDALL, Pbesident. 
CHARLES S. CLOSE, Vice-President. 

JOSEPH COOPER, ■( Secbetaries 
JOHN H. WHEELER, j- secretaries. 

GEORGE F. GORDON, Tbeasubeb. 



BO.IRD OF nlANAGERS. 



.\llen, William 
Angney, J. R., .M. 
Brodie, E. J. 



be done, or not. If the teachers and pupils 



Carter, Paul B. 



of the Public Schools will say, in any distinct CI,i^nK^ Gideon 
form, that they wish it, we shall cheerfully give Croll, E., M. D. 

our humble labors to the work, and devote the Davis, Marcus A. 

.,.,,., Doane, Geokoe W. 
proceeds, after paying expenses, to build the i}o^,q„kktv, Geo. L. 
Monument. We pause for an answer. Dufeielu, Thus, W. 
IGobdon, George F. 



Habkins, Tiios. E. 
D. HuBBERT, Wm. U. 
Jackson, W. J. 
Leech, Jr., Isaac, 
Lii'PixcoTT Joseph 
Mather, IIenrt 
PniLisiN, John 
Ranhall, James H. 
Rickabd.s, Geo. W. 
Reed, W. P. 
Steadman, William 
Stephens, Wm. 15. 
Shaffer, Charles 
Stiiouhouer, T. S. 
Test, Calvin H. 



Donations.-^. DeKalb Tarr, Esq., a Gom.noer, W. II. M.D.Wethebili, Samuel 

Houston, J., M. D. Wheeler, John H. 



gentleman of acknowledged ability in and 
about Philadelphia, has kindly presented 
to the Managers of the " Washington Mon- 
ument Fair," 18 copies of his last work 
entitled, " The American Reader," which 
appears to possess considerable merit, and 
has been recently adopted by the " Board of 
Control," as one of a series of readers in our 
Public Schools. 



Lectures.—" The Committee on Lectures" 
of the Association, have been engaged for 
some time in endeavoring to get up this 
season, a brilliant course of Lectures, but find 
the season too far gone; although letters have 
been received from a number of prominent 
gentlemen, among whom we find the names of 
Hon. Stephen A. Douglass, Hon. Henry A 
Wise, Governor of Virginia ; Hon. Wm. M 
Meredith, David P. Brown, Henry Ward 



Hart, B. F. 
Hoffman, James 



WiNi'KNNV, James B. 
Wood, W. 



FIH8T SECTION. 



Here will bo found u fiiio ueeortment of fancy 
and useful articles. Our friends will (ileato give 
us a call. 



SECOND SECTION. 
Groat display of articlos on our table. Every 
tosto cnn be suited. Every style accuumoduted. 
Come and sec us. 

CHANCES. 



THISD SECTION. 
A rich variety of useful and fancy articles will 
be found on our Tabic. 

CUAXCES. 



FOUKTH SECTION. 

Refresbraents ! Refre.'*hment8 ! In the east 
Saloon will bo found a dL-^plny of sweet things. 
Cakes of every variety, ice creams, Ac, Ac. 



FIFTH SECTION. 

Visitors to the Fair nill find on our Table an 
extensive assortment of articles. 



SIXTH SECTION. 
We invite the visitors to the Fair to look at 
the assortment on our Tublo. 

SEVENTH SECTION. 

Not roprescuU'tl. 



EIGHTH SECTION. 

Not represented. 



NINTH SECTION. 
Not represented. But articles furnished 
for other tables. 



STANDING COMMITTEES. 

FINANCK. 
.Toseph Cooper, Chairman. 
.Iiw. S. Stewart, ¥.. 3. Brodln, 

Willinin Alli'n, T. S. Strimhouor, 

M'Uliam Stedinan, J. S. Hosier, 

.1. K. AnRnity, M. D., Joseph Lippincott, 

James Hm-k, Charles Shaffer, 

John II. Wheeler, John IIuuslou, M. D., 

W. II. Uubbort, W. B. Stephens, 

E. Croll, M. I). 
OOMMITTEK ON FAIR. 
Georoe K. Gordon, Chairman. 
TnoHAS E. Habkins, Sec'y. Joii.v II. Wheiler, Treat. 



James H. Randall, 
WafhinKton J. Jackson, 
Joseph (!o()per. 
W. U. Oumlnf-er, M. D., 
Isajic Lcerh, Jr., 
Calvin H. Test, 
ThoB. S. Strouhouer, 
Paul B. Cfirtor, 
Gideon Clartt, 
William Allen, 



William Wood. 



Jnhii It. AiiKoey, M. D., 
Charles S. Close, 
Marcus A. Davis, 
James Freeborn, 
James lIolTman, 
B. F. llarl, 
Henry Mather. 
John 11. Wheeler, 
James U. Winpenny, 
John Philbin, 



LECTURES. 



Beechcr, and others. And a pri 

from the distinguished contributor to the 

"New York Ledger," — Hon. Edward Everett 



. J i«..„. O. I. Dciugherty, C/ioirm'n. 
nied letter „ p „„,'; 




(9* Treasurer's office at the north-east 
room in the hall. 



H. F. Hart, 

M. A. Davis, 

C. Shaffer, 

J.R. Auijney, M. D. 



MONUMENT. 
Geo. F. GordoD, Chairman 
Cha«. 8. Close, 

B. F. Hart, 
John II. Wheolor, 

C. II. Test. 



TENTH SECTION. EXCELSIOR!! 

Visitors to the Fair, surround our beautiful 
circular Table. Is it not a charming beauty? 
Look I How it sparkles with elegance, taste, and 
variety. Come and buy. Wc can please you — 
wo can teaze you ! 

CHANCES. 



FOURTEENTH SECTION, 

Not represented. 
Teachers and Children willing. Dimtort ap- 
posed. 

FIFTEENTH SECTION. 

Visitors to the Fair! Friends of Washinotok 
corns to our Table ! It is the grand attraction! 
Gems of articles ! Magnificent display of artistic 
taste in fancy and useful varieties ! Splendid 
decorations ! You cannot miss our Table for 
Washington is high over nil! 

THE STAR T.Vr.I.E! CHANCES. 



SIXTEENTH SECTION. 
Beautiful display of furniture and other fancy 
and useful articles. Come and buy. 



SEVENTEENTH SECTION. 
Come to our Tabic and buy. Wo have every 
thing to delight the eye, and please the taste, 
and suit the fancy. 

CHANCE.''. 

EIGHTEENTH SECTION. 
Grand attraction ! Beautiful display ! Do not 
forect to give us a call. 

^ CHANCES. 



PRINTING. 
William Stedmaii, CJiairman, 
Thos. E. Ilarkins, William Allen, 

Jow'ph Lippiucott, E. J. UnHliu. 




NINETEENTH SECTION. 
Fine selections. Great display of taste. 1000 



CHANCES. 



^^^^ 




wmm wi£ge3E]K^&Toif ^^im 



^B^mmE.^!^ 



SECOND SECTION. 

Names of those ivlio have contributed 

Donatlous In Articles to the AVashlgton 

Mouument Fair. Cuntluucd from No. J9. 



I^'om Friends in .'second Section. 



Tho9. Glodney, 
J. Qodshall, 
M. Goodall, 
J. Qadsby, 
C. Gmy, 
II. Gordon, 
Geo. Graff, 
J. Gampher, 
Wm. Griewold, 
Stephen Gates, 
R. Graham, 
H. Ht-ndricks, 
J. Holmes, 
B. Hood, 
J. Hamilton, 
R. H«>lme8, 
W. Haines, 
J. Uowarth, 
M. Heron, 
J. Hes8, 
H. Hill, 
W. Illman, 
F. Iseniinger, 
Kd. Joline, 
Klias Jones, 
J. Jahraus, 
R. Joynefl, 
W. Jenkins, 



C. Jones, 
Geo. Jones, 
W. Kenney, 
J. Krahmer, 
J. King, 
' J. Kiireher, 
¥. Kirch, 
Wm. Kern, 
G. LatiL'udter, 
J. Lo Page, 
A. Lyons, 

F. Levis, 
J. Little, 
W. Lenoir, 

J. McMenamin, 
W. Moore, 
J. Maxwell, 
J. Morris, 
L. Miller, 
W. Martagne, 
A. Me per, 
C. Monlt, 
R. Miinsure, 
■\V. Marrow, 
M. McClain, 
A. McClain, 
\V. Marsden. 

G. Mickle, 



W. McMahon, 

F. Maxwell, 
L. Morley, 

C. Morritt, 
J. Marker, 

G. .Murray, 
J Maddock, 
H. Mullen, 
J. Muss, 

AV. Moore, 
J. Xewsham, 
F. Nagle, 
Geo. Nelson, 

D. O'Brien, 
C. O'Brien, 
T. O'Brien, 
W. Parker, 
F. Pfitzmire, 
R. Patterson, 
H. Prendaville, 
Geo Paul, 

P. Parmter, 
L. Phillippe, 
S. Porter, 
F. Paynter, 
G.Perry, 
H. Peters. 



TVharton B«ifs Secondary/ Softool. 

W. Allen, J. Durburrowy G. Smith, 

G. Apeldorn, H. Dick, AL Sticker, 

J. Armstrong, W. Davis, Al. Swords, 

J. Andrews, J. Downey, W. Stinger, 

Geo. Ashton, John Dyer, M. Striue, 

SI. Bevans, Geo. Kckert, J. Sanders, 

\V. Bowen, R. Ellis, Ed. Strien, 

\V. Butler, J. Everly, SI. Strien, 

U. Bartells, Bernard Ester, W. Stringer, 

P. Brearley, J. Frances, H. Steelman, 

W. Beers, Geo. Felt, W. Simma, 

J. Bevans, M. Ferguson, S. Stinsman, 

R. Bache, E. Fell, J.Tatem, 

£. Benner, John Parson, Tapp, 

G. Bassler, J. Flanagan, E. Tree, 

Jos. Bates, A. Fredericks, J. Thomas, 

J. Benson, A. Gibson, W. Tompkins, 

J. Berkeley, J. Gibb, R. Travilla, 

L. C. Britton, N. Gray, D. Tatem, 

S Birnbaum, H. Greer, T. Trout, 

John Bull, G. Gaul, E. Turner, 

John Boyer, \V. Gaul, S. Tooley, 

J.Chatham, P. R utter, L.Thompson, 

Thos. Corgee, D. Ross. \V. Wood, 

A. Corinth, G. Ranken, C. Walters, 

G. Chamberlain, M. Rementer, C. Wick, 

J.Counely, C. Robinson, U. Wiugate, 

H. Creaeey, W. Richardson, J. Weaver, 

W. Ciaypoole, G. Rickanls, H. Wilson. 

W. Cope, G. Rnseman, J. Wallace, 

H. Cain, R. ^;peece, U. Waller, 

C. Cain, J. Smith. F. Waller, 

F. Corinth, W. Schaffer, \Y. Watta, 

J. Corse, J. Smith, L. Weeber, 

J. Caldwell, J. Steer, J. Waddington, 

Jerry Clark, L. .**tubing, P. Ward, 

I. Chadwick, L. Smith, J. Watts, 

W. Cope, J. Scburman, H. Young, 

John Gorger, W. Sleffen, H. Wolfe, 

SI. Cropper, C. Smith, Thos. Wiley, 

G.DeMeira, J.Strine, E.Ward, 

W. Davis, J. Smith, S. Wright. 
W. Dorey, 

THIED SECTION. 

JUouTit Vernon Oirls' Orammar School. 

L. Smith, M. Stimmel, M. Hartshorne, 

Fanny Benchert, M. Pile, A. Currin, 

M. Bartholomew, J. QauU, P. Elwell, 

Reg. Maguire, A. Powell, W. Pcarce, 

S. Kingjst^.n, 8. Brown, A. Selby, 

Virginia Evans, E. Stevenson, S. Simons, 

8. McKlroy, S. Wesscla, L.Moore, 

M. Wilflon, H. UolBt, T. M'Oallock, 



E. Kennedy, 

K. Murdock, 
E. Murduck, 
G. Murdock, 
S. Reddles, 
A. Ashbrook, 
S. Dubosq, 
E. Queen, 
K. Justus, 
S. Uijrgans, 
L. Lowry, 
A. Sharp, 
G. Miller. 
S. Crawford, 
K. Flommerfelt, 
M. Gender, 
M.Maclonald, 
S. Withcat, 
R. Grey, 
S. McL.'an, 
K. K.-Uy, 
A. M«v, 
K. M'Cully, 
K. Franklin, 
L.Simmons, 



E. Divine, 
K. Martin, 
M. Gaudon, 
S. Orilfilhs, 
S. Watson, 
L. Schell, 
E. (CPhea, 
,1. Diamond, 
A. Glt'Hsuer, 
M. Becker. 
E. Neusliam, 
A West, 
E. Larsen, 
A Barns, 
A. lavage, 
M. Manley, 
E. Chadwick, 
M. Murdock, 
A. Wnlker, 
M. M-Carthy, 
J. Smith, 
M. n;iucy. 
M. Upbam. 
E. Ibirtnian, 
A. Stimniel, 



A. Gibson, 
A. Snyder, 
J. Letiimens, 
M. Pool, 
M. Michael, 
E. MauU, 
M. tJlynn, 
L. Purves, 
S. WoUh, 
C. Powell, 
S. St urges, 
M.tJoiiolly, 
M. Dobetbower, 
H. Bayne, 
H. Clutch, 
A. Kul.-y. 
J. Snnrlberker, 
S. MGlatbory, 
A. Moore, 
A. Smith, 
J. Mooney, 
E. W isner, 
S. Johnston, 
L. Bovet, 
K. West. 



Male Secondanj XoA, Third Section. 



G Gregg, 

S Morris, 

W .M'Karland, 

J Wallace, 

J M-Carthy. 

\V Chamberlain, 

T 0-Neill, 

K Claiborne, 

W Parker, 

J Livezy, 

W Bennett, 

W Caldwell, 

F Barns, 

M Hartman, 

R Watson, 

J V (ieorge, 

J Coliinp, 

F A Kal.i-e. 

G W Pcarce, 

T Prook, 

II O Jnlinsnn, 

T FDuling, 

C Paul, 

G Bull, 

Q T Maspin, 

K A Metz, 

J Riley, 

K Liimbdin, 

J Hozier, 

E Marshall, 

H Blniner, 

D Ulmer, 



l. Smith. 
O Saodpran, 
T Pottinger, 
A Klmore, 
H Stone, 
E Stone, 
J MEwin. 
C H Nickels, 
C lleppard, 
J Schell, 
C Ristiue, 
J Maxwell, 
S Ervin, 
E J Fox, 
L Houseman, 
C Sharp, 
W P Graham, 
J W Benckcrt, 
S King, 
H G Baker, 
J Cormick, 
DT Went?,. 
W H Peterson, 
J II Downs, 
G W CattcU, 
F Gibson, 
C Preole. 
G Pickell, 
J West, 
J Siring, 
J Steele, 
J Hamilton, 



J Fort, 

H Fennimore, 
W Tatrgcrt, 
W H Aiidir.>»on, 
J Slusnion, 
J Lewis, 
F Sullivan, 
L Harder, 
W Logan, 
E Car trey, 
B Cur by, 
J D Gotr, 
F Smith 
R Greaser, 
R Morrell, 
L Cohen, 
C Hilt, 
W Truvers, 
C Durney, 
M R Weeks, 
G Shaw, 
R Webb, 
N Jarmyn, 
W Sharp, 
J Mason, 
R Ortb. 
G Schell, 
T Brown, 
W \Vatkins, 
E Cnrr, 
G Hewitt, 
G Kelly. 



Male Primary y iVo. 1. 



T. McManus, 
C ThomaB, 
John Mason, 
J. Callingham, 
Samuel Calltin, 



John Jefferies, 
D. Flickwir, 
Wm. Ginder, 
Willie Morris, 
R. Diamond, 



AVm. Hoffman, 
John Boone, 
James Taylor, 
C. Fullaway, 
Charles Wilson. 



Mount Vernon Male Grammar School. 



John Moore, 

A. Purves, 
J. Becker, 

B. Fabre, 
J. Moore, 
F. Roatch, 

B. O, Lawton, 
A. Brearley, 
Geo. Siniiison, 
Lewis Clark, 
H. Smith, 
Jno. B. Morton, 
H. :\I. Philler, 
and sisters. 



Charles Clark, 
Wm. Ginder, 
Charles Fal, 
S. Upham, 
Edwin Stein, 
G. Ballinger, 
J. Taylor, 
Wni, Casley, 
Charles Ferat, 
Charles Fielding, 
C. Fullaway, 
Rodney Swope, 
J. Jerman, 
Samuel Cullan, 



Wui. Pounds, 
0. Thompson, 
Harry Thompson, 
8. Alexander, 
L. Thomas, 
C. Wilson, 
E. Taylor, 
C. Smith, 
C. West, 
T. D. Condie, 
J. Winsmoro, 
G. Hilt, 
M. Delaney, 

MaU Pri7nai'y, No. 
Richard Hill, 
J. Boaler, 
C. Wilson, 
T. Fiirrell, 
T. McManus, 
Ed. Wills. 
J. Johnson, 
John Boone, 
Walter Bird, 
J. Murtlund, 
John SchuU, 
Char. Homewood, 
L. Miller, 
Lewis Young, 



GirVs 
Mary Webb, 
Kmma Chapin, 
Mary Lyons, 
Sarah Dobelbower, 
Ella Dobelbower, 
Elizabeth Chapin, 
Eliza Rowland, 
Alice Elmore, 
Mary ZImmcr, 
Eliza Ball back, 



Primary School, 
Sophia Preole, 
Kate Watkins, 
Keziah Bowers, 
Lizzie Kindle, 
Fannie Lazraus, 
Imogeno Lazraus, 
Sallio Barnett, 
Fannie Simons, 
Maria Simons, 



J. Singleton, 
Wm. Maxwell, 
J. Bevan, 

A. String, 
P. Cantrell, 
Wm. Douglass, 
Wm. 0. Moyn, 
Geo. McCoy, 

B, F. Taylor, 
Ed. Scholey, 
P. Jeanoot, 
G. Stinson. 



1. 

C. Buttentilopper, 
E. Fryer, 
John Fr>'er, 
S. Kiconl, 
David Pidgeon, 

B. Carter, 
Wm. Brown, 
J. Boots, 
Geo. Toy, 

J. Mason, 
H. Applt>ton, 
Nimi-od Woolery, 
E. Donnaby, 

C. Barnes. 

No. 4. 

Emma Sterling, 
Anna .Tohnsori, 
Kate Slocumb, 
Sallio Lucas, 
Ada Raymond, 
Sallie Welsh, 
Mary Davis, 
Florence Nowell, 
Louisa Pitman. 




FOURTH SECTION. 

Donations in Money. 

Ringgold Girls' Grammar School, 2d Division. 

J. Topping, K. McDonough, A. Wood, 

J. Doak, E. McCaw, M. Keigan, 

M. Cridland, S. Banco, S. Gunner, 

IL Beissor, M. Andrews, S. Usher, 

(\ Wall, A Wells, C. Furry, 

K. Addis, S. Cooper, E. Shipley, 

M. Richardson, M. McFasi^el, M. Mansure, 

K. Nolan, H. Bockius, E. Quintou, 

A. Leighton, C. Peterson, C. Taylor, 

M. McCarthy, S. Dealy, K. Nugent, 

A. Yeager, E.Gill, J.Simpson, 

M. Pinnigan, M. McDonough, H. Martin, 

M. Marshall, V. Boylo, E. W. Richardson. 

M. Hughes, 

Tliird DitHsion, Ringgold Girls* Grammar School. 

Sarah Bradley, Sarah Isaacs, Anna Neely, 

Mary Guth, Siimh Mct^itbe, Kate Liddle, 

Caroline Guth, Mjnlhii Killv, Annie O'Donnell, 
Catherine Wauhop.;Marlli;i Williiims, Lizzie Acbuff, 

Annie Hardy, EuieliiK- Smith, Maggie Tobin, 

Kmma Wemmer, Mary Ormsby, Margt. McKnight, 
Emma Johnson, Anna Boric, 

Lizzie Kcmont, 

Sarah Vane, 

Kate Kane, 



RoHim McFillin, 
Margt. MrKciiwn, 
Julia Keim, 
Su*an. McConnell, 



Leah Blitz. 
.Vnna Thompson, 
Cath. HauDCgan, 
Alice McCaulley, 
Susan C. Ferry, 
Louisa Milky, 
.Martha Torrens, 
Emma Pulton, 

Ringgold Secondary School, ^h Section. 



Anuii' Finnigau, Mary Regan, 
Kate Wallington, Susan Ferry, 
Mary Wairn-r, Mary Porter, 
Eliza Hagau, Mary Maxwell. 



Jas Kelly 
Wm McFassell 
Thos Morgan 
Edw Dugan 
Hargadon 
Wm Fulmer 
Jas Black 
E Brooker 
J Mnrtland 
Wm Hamilton 
Jas Ridge 
C Welsh 
Fletcher 
Rossiter 
Bryants 
Hoffman 
Kneiss 
Flanaghan 
J McEImell 
G Kimber 
J Boyle 
W J Ringland 
Jas Danvers 
Kobt Baird 
Paul Clurk 
Finnigan 
Hughs 
Kussom 
Black 
Cnllen 
T Lazarous 
W Wield 
C Thompson 
L Hardy 
M Porter 
R Hamilton 
C Wortham 
J Black 
D Black 
W Wield 
J Murray 
E Christ 
H Dittmar 
P McCloskey 
W Middleton 
G Trenwith 
W Moss 
J Waskeleskio 
J Kelly 
T Kelly 
J Keim 
II Haydt 
A Ferris 



G Thompson 
W Moone 
T Graham 
J Ryan 
A de Haan 
J Bradley 
H Husband 
T McGinuis 
C Qliisgow 
H Fagen 
R Dudley 
J Davis 
A McFarlan 
T Longhead 
W Phelan 
J Strip 
W Perot 
T Lazarus 
A Keenan 



T Moon 
HLevi 

K Daniels 

W Brown 

H Gatins 

N Connelly 

H Clegg 

A K.-ller 

J Gilbert 

D Culin 

II Wi;.'more 

A Sbultz 

L Blitz 

G Dougherty 

J Anderson 

E Dever 

W McAuliffe 

T McCarthy 

S Schnellenburg 



J Righuehammer J Klein 



J Beck 
A Keller 
A Mai;uire 
A McKeuna 
J Meyers 
F Anne 
W Warner 
W Cur ran 
A Abbott 
T Greveland 
J Graham 
J Benner 
F Wheeler 
J Peterson 
C Harmer 
R Wauhop 
J Flinn 
S Milligan 
G Aikeins 
F McDevitt 
F Tonolla 
C Dougherty 
F McCbistle 
H Johnson 
J Ellis 
E Hardy 
W McCloskey 
E Bennett 
W Tindall 
B McDermott 
P Conra-l 
W Peterson 
J Mansure 



J Daly 
J Keenan 
A McCuen 
W I'lrvin 
J Somers 
J Mooney 
F Adams 
T Borston 
G McLaughlin 
A Wheeler 
C Meier 
W AValls 
J Doyle 
W Rice 
H E scan del 
Lohr 
P Moss 
C Finnigan 
H Rohlfing 
M Maxwell 
S Gregory 
J Dougherty 
W Stuckey 
J Black 
J Blnomer 
P. Blitz 
J McMenamy 
L L.-vi 
D Callen 
J Doughty 
J Christy 
Wobster 



Male Primary School, No. 1 . 



A. Jones, 
Wm. Hemwood, 
Wm. Burns, 
Wm, Brown, 
Wm. Hazard, 
Wm. Lnbey, 
Wm. Nickel, 
Wm. Tennison, 
Wm. Lock, 
Wm. Krause, 
,T. Loraine, 
J. Harvey, 
J. Brown, 
J. Viall, 
Jas. Boler, 
John Watson, 
Jas. Watson. 
H. McLaughlin, 
F. Crehier, 
H. Chavanno, 



W. Butland, 
T. Brooks. 
J. Vanderbeck, 
P. Rini'hamer, 
Chas. Myers, 
J. Sampson, 
A. Holmes, 
L. Crumback, 
Stephen Brown, 
Wm. Brown, 
Eph. Brico, 
ChHS. Gushing, 
J. Gorman, 
0. Locke, 
C. Dempsoy, 
Rd. Carney, 
Harry Rnop, 
R. Turnbull, 
Jas. Sowuoy, 



H. Neale, 
John White, 
SI. White, 
Ed. Bull, 
Louis Preole, 
Baxter Powell, 
J. Robinson, 
Harry Cantlin, 
H. Pemberton, 
George Haral, 
Frank Bloomer, 
Prcd. Kleinz, 
M. Crclier, 
P. Cbavanne, 
Sol. Segar, 
H. Caldwell, 
C. McFarlan, 
Ed. Sowney, 

Ed. Conrad. 



l^^}:^ 



■s^^^ 



?)^^^ 



TnE 



wjLsniKr(iTO]KF ]^is:i3s ^Qiai^i^>Km 



iVimory 3chMlt JVb. 2. 



Marv Ball, 

ADDt« B«ll. 

AuDie BoWr. 
Liitio Uacbmao, 
Mary Bochmao, 
KlU'D Ciirby, 
VirKioia Carter, 
FaDut« Drudlug, 
Annie Kngle, 
Kliia Eoele, 
Kuima FoMter, 
M. KlomtfTfflt, 
8. Fiomerftslt, 
Ma. Ferbcr. 
Amanda PItblan, 
Kate UaUuDf 



Annie Harr\>ld, 
Aunie JtffferivOf 
Mary Kni-ht, 
Btjrtba Kmuiie, 
.^urab Loraiue, 
Ku(b l^'faine, 
Autiie LvOen, 
Barab I^vy, 
Mary Lulx, 
Kmmn Lawn, 
Alut; Louly. 
BIntiMn Mur-^nn, 
Lis/it) Mor^aii^ 
Kmma Mor>:*u, 
Marv Myer»«. 
£. McLaugl.Uii. 



GlanPnAll, 
ClumPeareok 

Ifludore Roop, 
Clara Smith. 
Mary Sampson, 

C. StulftT, 

Miiry Si^-ct, 
Fbebv Schnell, 
Annie l^utter, 
L4tuiMi Solvent, 
Knima Sclirink, 
AiiniL> \V ft I are, 
Auntu Wo*t|ery, 
Margarvt M'est. 



Hourarti Hail Primary^ So. 4. 



A Smith 
M Ulrich 
L Ulrlcb 
G liotan 
L Mattbcwd 
8 Braieo 
F llauplman 
K Vv Boure 
S De Boure 
K I>« Boure 
M SUcler 
S Early 
A Slovrnfl 
K St«Tf^n0 
A Purvua 



K C SteTcns 
A Kopt 
M Arthur 
A K Morrison 
M Kyan 
STomlin 
M Kvllej 
H T. nitlD 
V Gnnz«r 
II Matllifwi} 
L Mct^llly 
J McCuIly 
K Wood 
L llulmea 



A McOloin, 

C Miir-ih 

J Hurdy 

A llnnly 

M Malouey 

K SnvJff 

M lliltman 

C Slmry 

J 0*ok, 

J Ilurvor 

K iiarver 

II Duiiran 

S CtreKory 

M CunDiughun. 



iVo. 3, /Vimary. 
J Smith K Matthews J Mi'gODcgal. 

Primary Schools, Not. 5 and 6. 



D rinwo 
J M-BriJO 
J Dick 

F M'LnughliD 
J Brandt 
W Bruodt 
C Bwk 
J Finland 
T Itraaiuy 
J Walls 
J M Sli^n 
II Quiglcy 
Wbit« 
J Ki'liralm 
D Mellon 
J Punutiue 
J Henry 
J Oraut 
W llreeu 
J Wull0 
L llyman 
O Ilvmau 
THNciU 
A Ush.T 
II Wo.nJh 
C H'wman 
J Jotin'wa 
K Kaimn 
K AHh 
W Ash 
J Andcraon 
II (tre^n 
T Abbott 
H Afiher 
B Iiiaacs 
J llagirtj 
L Ferris 
J M Cart«y 
J Kogen 
A Cana 
J Rule 
V Lynch 
PCarrtgui 



Sawan Kirlio 
M UcUtnnIs 
C Casaidy 
L Olnser 
Rtilaa.T 
M Han II a 
C Klelo 
H Violur, 
S Kant»* 
C MrLnnshlin, 
L Ffaff 
K Fullen 
ROohen 
F Hpbralm 
Ephraim 
M HalfpennT 
M Pfair 
R Hfair 
A Max well 
B McOl-« 
S McOar 
FCooptf 
H Rloa 
BDMry 




J CunninKbam 

(.1 Culberson 

J Culberson 

J M'CauIey 

J Siuioo 

M llyman 

J Davijt 

F Smyth 

F Pauliu 

A Danattrh 

A Bennett 

J M Cube 

J fjorman 

M Cohen 

J MCann 

1* ling an 

M Ituth 

K I'sher 

H MFllliD 

F Brandt 

C Brandt 

J Kelly 

O Ptaff 

L Fitch 

W Clwell 

C Kin^Hmore 

T Makla 

J Fye 

W Wood 

J Core 

A Craig 

W Brannia 

II Jaeobfl 

P M'M«hon 

F Smith 

W L'-u<Jrum 

C Divine 

FONeill 

K llilbertsUncr 

E Doyie 

L Dillon 

J Mvers 

W M'Namee 

Primary, JV'o. 9. 

A MfCartuoy 
M Uulo 
K McOf^e 
M Cook 
KQuin 
6 ColliDfl 
C Schnellburg 
R Dagnoj 
O Ben net 
M McCabe 
K Willet 
M McCrlrtoI 
M KIce 
K DeTer 
RC'>llia8 
M Dagnej 
A Tobin 
M Hagan 
•I ilai;an 
A Shultx 
K Carrlgan 
J C-.tTe« 
A McOarrey 
K I>oanctlj 



J DuJley 
G Wise 
J Wise 
F Araiiitrocg 
H Nugent 
J Bradley 
J Calttwny 
E Diinielfl 
J Divine 
J Ma<"k 
D Headley 
M Laming 
C Kirlin 
P Fhmming 
J M-LaughliD 
W Boekius 
T ^Ve.•<t 

W Coleman 
J -MConnoU 
T Iluirhes 
E Lafferty 
J Dougherty 
I Torris 
K Young 
J Bni-iy 
C O^nnor 
F Wilson 
Lllanly 
J Linifts 
C Clark 
AV Haily 
M Watson 
J Saunders 
J Courluey 
P Hi ley 
J -Miiunov 
1' Ilulland 
T llatfan 
L Byrnes 
C MAIli^ter 
I' Doyle 
J Liiidrum 
J M alone 



A Murjihy 
M P..rl«r 
E Sluefc 
M K*-dman 
M Dudley 
II Brtnce 
M Linnuu 
A Ciirlin 
A Heard 
C Flaherty 
R llyman 
M Hart 
B Kelly 
M o'Nflll 
M Dillon 
A Montgomery 
C C«'<">iM'r 
C Oalhighpr 
B MeCron^in 
M Milligan 
V Donahue 
A Itui-k 
M Whalen 

J Dougherty 



M MoGarTey 
M Bowmant 
M Wnlls 
|BI Caldwell 
S Clayton 
M Ma;;uir« 
I Long 



A Long 
M Long 
M Call in 
E Conner 
R W alls 
A HMgors 
I Kelly 



M McDonough, 
M Grid wold 
J Fowler 
M Elliott 
C Tracy 
K McMahon 
M Connor. 



Donors in Money. 



From fYieiids in Uu Scctom. 



Char. Brown, 
B. L.Caldwell, 
EUie Curby, 
M. FerUjr, 
J Edcu 
OWN 
AN 

W £ Uhman 
N Murphy 
W V M-Orath 
W J Koed 
W Woi^ 
P A FiiKen 
II Sjwel 
T Irvin 
A SoTerna 
J McFillan 
T Sweeney 
I II Marcus 
J IiOi'hran 
jW Bradley 
II J Ivcnmer 
IChMwuH a Co 
Mr Stirling 
Mr .1 Cnmpbell 
Mr Sproul 
W F Anderson 
Dr W S Helmuth 
J S I'egley 
A Itea 
It EdM-anU 
J Hue 
K .1 Fennel 
L Wulker 
Dr Main 



Clara Ir^'in, 

Annie Jefferies, 

Matilda Mur^HU, 

Lixzie Morgan, 

T A Byrnes 

E Ufferty 

W M'Mullin 

R Grant 

II Dubosq 

J (Jiiucher 

A Uand 

J Ncilson 

W Patter-on 

W Campbell 

M Duff.t) 

A Creth 

E Creth 

J Creth 

H C Ilelmbcld 

J Moore 

J NVirriH 

E G Norria 

Dr Drnytun 

M Blark, 

J Bilker 

(i Brcoks 

Mrs MeDouough 

Mr Lentz 

A Healey 

M Healy 

T Durney 

G Keit« 

F Wolbert 

Falrbank A Co 

Miss A Dolby 



Emma ^losoo, 
C. Preall. 
Aunie Wiillarc, 
Mary Walrareu. 
S WntldoB 
W Wfttkins 
D F M W D C 
Mn* J \\ ett 
Mrs A Kiuley 

K Richardson 
M Maxwell 
M McCunu 
T Iliiuptman 
C Creth 

Mi-s W McFillan 
AChiuidl.-r 
K IU'biniu>n 
M A Young 
J M Taylor 
M A McLean 
K Boylo 
K Ku8k 
M Allen 
K Puullin 
M Malont'V 
K McMulUn 
E Hansford 
E A Lloyd 
M Tewksbury 
A K Willis 
E E Tucker 
A Bacon 
Miss Oath. 



liinggoid AfaU Grammar School, 3d Division, 

George Kellar, Augustus Guth, John Bnnco, 

Samuel Cruzier, Edward Curtoret, Hugh McShane, 

Thomas Ramsey, Georno Justice, Patrick O'Neil, 

John Killeen, Charles Wise, It. Armstrong, 

Harry Duvenport. John Deaney, Peter Byrne, 

George Ellis, A. Howison, William Paulin, 

James Leighton, William Anderson,JoBeph Ridge, 

Robert Hardy, Samuel Brown, 

Georgo Browu, H. McFossel, 

Ringgold Male Grammar School, 4th Division. 



Robert BtUrd, 
Loui^ Birch. 
Edward Wilks, 
John McLean, 
Edward Glasgow, 
Francis Coyle, 
Moses Goldsmith, 
Charles Devenaey, 
Jamtra Flanugau, 
G. Burbridge, 
Henry Chapman, 
Siimuel Simpsun, 
Robert Tail. 
George Snyder, 
John Dempsuy, 
Thomiia While, 
Joseph Davis, 
Kraneis Bradly, 
E'lward Allen, 
Frauk Auderson, 



n»'nry Conwell, 

William Cliuton, 
Frank Levy, 
Thomas Woods, 
Gforge MfCully, 
Churles Hebstork, 
W. Waddiiigton, 
, John Gormim, 
A FiUpatrick, 
W. Simpson, 
Robert Crane, 
John Watson, 
Jum>-S Miickey, 

Wm. McAllister, 
David Reeve, 

S. Bloomer, 
C. Monaghau, 
O. McCreden, 
Wm. Flanu^'an, 
Kolx^rt Fu;ton, 



Mrs. Durnoy, 
Dr. Anhford, 
Wra. Gla^•gow, 
Mrs. Maxwell, 
Charles Kelly, 
George Henry, 
M. Henry, 
J. McAllister, 
Lizzie Telford, 
John Sturks, 
Annio Wilson, 
G. I'aullin, 
Mrs. Cochran, 
Mrs. Johnson, 
M. Fianagan, 
Francis Tygh, 
J. McFilleu, 
Ii'sac Marcus, 
John Quinn, 
J. MaLhicu, 



Jiinggold Girls' Gntmrnar School, Ist Division. 



Caroline Porter 
Mary Barnutt 
Magt;)^ Esray 
Sallie LMdIe 
I Anna Sellers 
I Rosa Hughes 
Sallie Di'Utrherty 
, Eliza lx)U):hram 
yi Lambt-rtfin 
I K KintfKinore 
, ElizalH'th Giirvin 
I Mary llonsntl 
' Emily Burtjer 
I Eliza .Mauee, 
Hiibrlla Dunn 
Kate Devlin 
-M Armstrong 
EtHllle Whiting 
I Emma Perott 
jC L Pascal 
Ann Dolby 
I Mary E<lgar 
iH.heccft Bell 
' M Graham 
Emmn Eiirley 
K Honneywell 
<S Maxwell 



Kate Stcever 
Mary Nell 
Mary Fultz 
C Thackarn 
Kate Dougherty, 
A Davenport 
Sallie Rogt-rs 
Einily Britto 
Mrs Thompson 
Mr Thacnra 
KHz Ilankina 
A Peterson 

M K Bell 
M Kcily 
Mary Daly 
Leuh Klein' 
A Churchman 
Kat« Durfor 
A AlbtTtson 
£ Oldhnm 
A BradHhaw 
M Porter 
Loiilsn Bnird 
Jane Gibb 
C Enrly 
P Ruswoin 
A McCormock 



P Blackwo<"^d 
M Thompson 
Clara Scott 
Eliza Kiolin 
Mary Dimond 
Lida Brown 
Lida Brown 
Ssrah Craig 
I Maxwell 
Eliza Kelly 
C Proctor 
Eliza Bell 
Kale Cosgrovo 
U Hobson 
Anna Friel 
Rebecca Chew 
Frances Smith 
Kate Mullen 
Edith Schill 
C Murphy 
Sarah Urogan 
Matilda Boyd 
M A VMlliamS 
K Chri^tison 
Margt Heed ' 
Kate Buckee 
A McCaOerty 



J llonneywell 
Ellen Lecfl 
Mary Knorr 
Mary Davis 



HUcCally 
HPohl 
S MoCluaky 
M McClosky 



Ringgold MaU SchooL, \tt amd 2d Divisions. 



FIFTH SECTION. 

The following note is nil the report we have 
from the Fifth Section. — Ed. 

"The LaJies of the fifth section hereby tender 
their thanks to the contributors to their table. 
They forbear to menlioD the Dames of the donors, 
conrinced that this notice will be roost agree- 
able." Ladtts of the Fifth Section. 

SIXTH SECTION. 



L. Barge r, 
John McFetridge, 
C. Klein, 
J as. Mnllen, 
A. De Hart, 
£. Howtston, 
J«hn O'Kane, 
John Ilowley, 
J. Corcoran, 
Alex. Gibb, 
Wm Burr, 
Jiis. White, 
Gon. Nell, 
Wm. Fttzwalter, 
J. McMenamin, 
E. Peterson, 
J. Hurst, 
T. McLoughlin, 



Ed. Nolen, 
R. Welsh, 
C. Evans, 
K. Wagoer, 
8. Ash. 
U. Stephens, 

C. Deaney, 
J. O Kane, 
J. Booth, 

J McKinney, 
F Ropers, 
11. Morirm 

D. Ixtughlln, 
J. WiHielm. 
G. Helmbold. 
W. Lamberton, 
J. Thompson, 
II. Kayser. 




P. Campbell, 

B. Tlndall. 
A. nargadon, 
D.Bainl, 
W. Culln, 

C. Klein, 
F. Steele, 
W. Brown, 
C. Joneti, 

W. Lamberton 
O. Stewart, 
8. Glazer, 
F. Wanl, 
J. Ranck, 
W. Moc.ro, 
U blomer, 

J. l-e.ri4', 

W. Coyle, 



yVimury .StAooI yo. 3. 



From FrUtuls in .S^'xM 



P. B. Carter, 
James Buck, 
J. J. Levy, 
A. Gar her, 
Jones Garber, 

.Andrews, 



Jane Rogers, 
M. A.Grieuer, 
Mrs. Wiml>erly. 

Calver, 

William Duulap, 
E. Itennell, 



John Ropere, 
Mary Lloyd, 
Annio GAr)«r, 
A.J. iiogers, 
C'-chnm, 
Eli7.a Tomlinson, 
Lizzie Qrlener, 
Martha Hopson, 
L. Hopson, 
A. Tomlinson, 
S F. Tomlinson, 
Mary Price, 



Section. 
MinntoSiuk, 
Mary Powell. 
Murthn Powell, 
Mary Buck. 
M. S. Tomlinson, 
Fred. Eck-rt 
Wm. Schilling, 
Wm. Otter, 
Miss A. Llovd, 
Mies M. Llovd. 
Miss M. McKee, 
Miss A. Johnson. 



POST-OFFICE. 

By a singular arrangement of art and industry. 
A LETTER will be (ouiid from a friend, for EVEUY 
VISITOR to the Fair, in the Post-Office. 

By order of the Post-Miss-General. 

Postage 5 Cents. 




WASHINGTON FAIK JOURNAL. 
This elegant little Journal will be publiahed 
Daily. It will bo invaluable as a Remembrancer, 
as the names of all the Donors will be published 
in it. i*rtc« 2 Cents. 

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 

KKATI.V AND THOMPTLY KXKl'lTKH, 

B~5r isiiisrca- sa b-A-iiiid, 

No. 607 SANSOM STREET, 

PH I r,^^ D E L I'll l-A. . 

FOR 8ALI AS ADOVE. 

THE CHILD'S FIRST READER, f 

IIY MISS UEKD. \ 

THE CHILD'S SECOND READER. '\ 

BY MIriS KKKD. 





Designed aud 
GKORCES 



Edited tty 

F. aORDON 



NATIONAL HALL, PHILADELPHIA. { 



Volume I. 
PRICK 



Xuin1»er 4. 
TIVO CENTS. 



TO BE PTJBIISHED DAILY |seas of human hearts, and be borne along the 

UNTIL THE CLOSE OF THE F AIK. illustrious highway of a glorious future in 

"ZZTTTTT, ; 7, Z . 7^ r' radiant chariots of jewelled and flowery 

lO^ All Coniiniuilcatlons to be addressed ^ '^ 

to tUe Editor, and left at tUe General beauty, drawn in triumphal march by the 
Post,or any of the Sect lonnl Post Offices, garlanded and Conquering army of our Public 

or at the Treasurer's Office. o i i -t i i • /• -i • • 

, bcuoo^ pupils, aud legions of sympathising 




OUR WALK THROUGH THE FAIR. 



friends. 

The First Section.— The ladies of this 
Section have shown great taste in the selec- 
tion of articles, as well as the most untiring 
amiability in attending the Fair from day to " M MaxwoU 
day. Furniture, silver ware, fancy and i •*''' ^* Roberts Miss Mcllenamin Miss McLean 

Miss T Hauptman " A E WUlia " C luclier 



Ladies. 
Mrs W Fetter Mrs E W Young 
J II Thompson E Lamasure 
J Wajjuer 



Miss Franks 

L Williamson 



The Fourth Section.— This is the Re- 
freshment Section ; the following ladies have 
been active and zealous at this Table from the 
beginning and deserve great praise. 
Miss A Dolby Miss M A M'Cuno Miss A Bacon 
E Richardson " E Boylo •' E V Busk 



useful articles, abound. 

The ladies prominent about this table, have 
been the Misses Elizabeth Moyn, Anna Neath, 
Sarah and Lizzie Peltz, Emma Christopher, 
Mary Speel, Ellen Shaw, Eliza Ely, Susan 
Beck, Susan Beck, Annie Robinson, and Geo. 
C. Evans, Esq., Messrs. Chas. S. Close and 
Oeo. W. Richards, are the delegates from this 
Section. 

The Second Section, have made a fine 
display and excellent sales Much credit is 
due all parties concerned for their untiring, 
industry and energy. Messrs William ^«.«."^^''"<^'"L°°.' "^ ^^"'■f' ^': .'^°^°'^' ^""^ ^'*" 



" M Allvn 

Miss .M Ilelmbold Miss E G Norris Miss 51 A Young 

" E Paullin " C Crcth " E Wood 

Miss M A Maloney Miss M Wilhelm Miss J Taylor 

" W McFillin " M Tewlssb'ry 

Miss E McMullin Miss A Chandler Miss M Mcllree 

Miss E Hansford Miss E Robins Miss J Lescure 

The Fifth Section. This Table has 
been a very attractive one. Great taste and 
elegance of style having been displayed in its 
decorations and general management. The 
; following ladies have been active at the Table, 



T „., I If ,1 n ■ iu rv 1 1 1 zealous, efficient and untiring. 

It seems to us quite proper, that we should *°'^ ""■ ^- -Davis, are the Delegates, .and, * 

notice, in order, the tables of the several ['""'"'S*' those who have been active at the,"" DrJRAngneyMissS Hutchins'n Miss Wright 

Sections represented, so that the names l'*^'*^- ^'^ ™'g'i'' """"tion the Misses Eleanor '*'"'' .''.''""°" 

of those who have been active should be^''°''g'"*°' ^- M'Farland, E. Seyfert, Geor- 

cbronicled in our "Sweet little Journal"— to '8'"°'^ Pierson, Elizabeth Traynor, Sarah 

be read by tens of thousands, and finally find Sandgran, Sallie Quigley, E. W. Kille, Fanny 

a beautiful and glorious resting-place in the Conway, Lizzie Kirk, Mary A Godshall, C. 



Washington Monument, which it is now certain 
ice shall build ! 

We may remark, in general, that never 
before has there been witnessed in this city, 
80 delightful, so beautiful, so radiant and 
blissful a patriotism, as has been displayed 
by those Teachers of the Public Schools, 
who have moved with angel-energy and sweet- 
ness, to execute the grand design of building 
a monument to Washington, in the city of, Edwards. 



Lizzie, Mary and Lottie Loo 
E Allen Miss Koats 

Montgomery *' Ritter 

This Section is represented by Delegates: — 
Dr. J. R. Angney and G. L. Dougherty. 



Mary Barton 
M Dalton 



The Sixth Section. This Section has 
a neat little Table, and deserves great credit 



M. Sanders, A. B. Grover, M. A. McKay, 
Rachel R. Evans, S. L. Holland, L. W. Stew- 
ard, J. K. M'Farland, J. M. Eaton, Kate I for their devotedness, as only one Primary 
Edwards, S. B. Bernard, Mary Johnson, L. J. School is represented from this Section. The 
Hopkins, L. C. Waterhouse, Sallie J. M'Wil-'foUowing ladies and gentlemen have been 
Hams, Mrs. S. A. Harrison, Josephine John- active at the Table, 
son, and Messrs. James Hoffman, C. E. Gas- .MissMTomliusonMiss A J Rogers 



kill, W. N. Tisdall, Wm. Henry Allen, Samuel 
and John Edwards, Chas. Sandgran and Henry 



A Oai'ber 
LTGreincr 



Philadelphia. The sweet memory of these 
teachers is even now chenshed in rosy fresh- 
ness, and bloom in the hearts of thousands 
unnumbered. Time will bring on his swift 
wings no blast to wither, no storm to 
crush these flowers immortal ! But, rather, 
on the glad wings of every wind, their fra- 



Mr P B Gartner 
J Buclt 



grance and their praise will waft and waft, onlviBs K Wagner 



The Third Section, is represented by 
Messrs. W. J. Jackson and William Stedman, 
as Delegates, and have made a fine display of 
useful and fancy articles. The following la- 
dies have been active at thig Table. 

Teachers. 
Miss T Allen Miss K LamaiJuro Miss M McCuen 

Mrs A Thompson M Leighton A C Jackson ^^mone the others 



M Lloyd 
A Lloyd 
DiJegaUs. 
Mr J J Levy 
F Toinlioson 



Miss M McKeo 
A Wright 
M Bucli 

Mr O Smith 
L R Brom&ll 



The Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Sections, 
were not represented with tables ; the Ninth 
Section, however, contributed largely in arti- 
cles, the list of contributors will be found 
The Delegates from this 
Section are John H. Wheeler and J. Freeborn. 



;?r*$J:^^ 






WiSSniKFGTO]^^ T:'£.l^ 






The Tenth Section.— We say but UtUe| Eighteenth Section.— This table wssj board of 

at this time, of the Tenth, for the reason, that „eii represented by Calvin U.Test, and Joseph Allen, William 
if we were to say all the truth in regard to the Lippincott, as Delegates, and the following A.nuney, J. K., M 




ladies of this Section, it would seem like an adtndanu: 
attempt to Hatter, and be offensive to them. ., j^ f^ ^ 
A nd, yet, we cannot pass them without saying ; u TudiIuku 
that they are all, and did all, their most M J ^mith 
ardent friends could desire to adorn, to beau- * " Snyl" 
lify, to grace and give success to the Fair. Nineteenth 



Bhudie, E. J. 
Buck, James 
BosLsa, John S. 
Cooper, Joseph 
Close, Cuahles C. 
Section. — This Section Cabteb, Pail B. 



MnKOllis E I>l|>or 

Mr* 11 II Brady M A Vaughn 
KaUi lU-aklrt K Jeoniogt 

Mta Bartholomew A lirlttuin 



The Delegates from this Section, are the made a very tine display. Col. lleury Mather Claiik, Giueon 
worthy President and Secretary of the Asso- and John Houston, M.D., are the Delegates— Cboll, E., M. D. 
ciatioD, J. II. KanduU and J. Cooper, to whose Col. Mather was unremitting in his attention Davis, Mabcus A. 
energy the Association owes its existence. and contributed to the delicacies of the table, Doanb, Qeoboe W. 

the attmdanli were Dodguebtt, Geo. L. 

The Elevexth, Twelfth, Tuieteesth a.ni. >,^ p„y j,|^ y^^ „,„ j,„„jj_ DurFiELD, Thos. W. 

Foi'ETEE.vTH Sections, were not represented •• uom, ■• Crulac, 

with tables, although many of the teachers and " XlUowan, " DctUub, 
pupils contributed articles — especially in the' " ''^'"' 



Hisa Elliott, 

** Ruan, 

and otbcra. 



The 20tb, 2l8t, 22d, 23d and 24th, vere not 
represented. 
So we close in haste. If any are omitted it 



Fourteenth Section. 

The Fifteenth Section.— Modesty for- 

l.iJs that we should say very much about our'is not our fuult. We tender to all, our most 
Mwu Sweet Section. It was the '• Star Table," hearty felicitations, and wait a re-union! 
and was managed by as fair a circle of uoblc- 
hcarted ladies, as can be found anywhere in 

any School Section throughout the city. The I'ennsylvania Cornet Band.-Free 
table was principally under the charge of "'"'• ^'""^"- ''''"" excellent Baud arc euti- 
Misses Deihr, Clark, the three Misses Ash, the "^"l '° ""^ ""'"'" "^ "■« Association for vol 
two Miss Martins, Thomas, Caril, Faunoe, De ""'eefing their services at the closing pro- 
Sanno, Sunderline, Mendenhall, Ward, and a '"«'>»'1« <=°''"'"' "^ ^"*^^y Evening. The 
host of the bright, cheerful and beautiful a"J'en<:e "e^e delighted with the dulcit 



GOBDOS, Geobqe F, 



HAHAGKHS. 

IIabeins, Tuos. E. 

D. HlBBEKT, Wm. H. 

Jackso.v, W. J. 
Leech, Jr., Isaac, 

LiPPlXCOTT JOSEPB 

Matheb, Henbt 
PiiiLDiN, John 
Kandall, James H. 
Kickabds, Geo. W. 
Reed, W. P. 
Steadman, William 
Stephens, Wm. B. 
Shaffer, Chables 
Stboi'Boleb, T. S. 
Test, Calvin II. 



Gominoeb, W. H., M.D.Wetuebill, Samuel 
Houston, J., M. D. Wheeler, John H. 
Hart, B. F. Wixpennv, James B. 

Hoffman, James Wood, W. 



STANDINU COMMITTEES. 

Fl.NANCE. 

Joseph Cooper, Cliairman, 



Teachers, whose names will be found in 
another part of our paper. 

Sixteenth Section. — This Section made 
a fine display, the delegates are Wm. H. 
Oominger, M.D, and Thos. S Strouhouer. 

The allendanit on the table were as follows : 



sounds of their harmonies. 



Rachel Brfggs Kate Iluej 
Amao. lluniieniaii Ri-U-cca Briggs^ 



falllo .<|>eriog 
Klisa Collum 
M.^r/ KeDi«U 
Kute 11 C«x)|>er ] 
Auna S Beckel 
Mary Maxwel 
Anna Clarke 



F.liialxth Uicks 
Miss Thomas 
Jos. Carpenter 
Emma Clay 
II WilliamsoD] 
Sarah Rickarda 
Morrla 



Emeline Smith 
M J Severn 
Mary Clinton 
Mm. Plunkett 
Messrs. J. Sickel 

J £ Carpenter 
George Bates 

— — Iieinhardt 




The Seventeenth Section, made a 

fine display of useful and fancy articles, and 
were remarkably successful in getting them 
advantageously disposed of; although they 
did- not come in to the movement until quite 
recently, they made a very creditable return 
to the funds ; Messrs Thos. E. Harkins and 
John S. Bosler, were the Delegates ; Mr. 
Harkins, the Secretary and member of the 
Committee on Fair from this Section, was con- 
stantly in attendance, and by his zealousness 
and gentlemanly deportment has made for 
himself hosts of friends. The following ladies 
were the allmdanlt at the table : 

Mlaa E W Jackaon Hra. De Porru Mrs K Tanhom 
Mrs. IIutL-hlDion Miss M Brasington Messrs. Wm Conn 
Sallic Slater " M Sweeney Joa II Il.okej 

Rose Craig " Sarah Sherry Jus MrManes 

H Colemao " Mary Clark Math's Myers, 

K Bra«iiigtoa ** Kate Winslow and others. 
M C Benfer Mrs Rebecca Buon 




Jas. S. Stiwart, 
William Allen, 
William Stodman, 
J. R. Angni-y, M. D, 
James Buck, 
John 11. Wheeler, 
W. U. Uuhbert, 



£. J. Brodie, 
T. S. Strouhouer, 
J. S. Hosier, 
Jofieph Lippincott, 
Charles Shaffer, 
John Houston, M. D., 
W. B. Stephens, 



E. CroU, U. D. 

COMMITTEE OS FAIR. 
Qeorgc F. Qoudon, Chairman. 



OFFICERS AND MANAGERS 

OP TUB 

fifSas^ington Ponumcut |lssofi;ilion, 



FIllST SCHOOL PISTMCT OF PESN'A. 




JAMES 11. RANDALL, Peesident. 

CHARLES S. CLOSE, Vice-Pbesident. 

JOSEPH COOPER. \„ 

JOH.N' H. WHEELER, j- oecb"abies. 

GEORGE F. GORDON, Tbeascbeb. 



Thomas E. II.ibki.vs, See'ji. 
James 11. Randall, 
Washington J. Jackson, 
Jo8t-|<li Cooper. 
W. 11. Oominger, M. D, 
I:«aac Leech, Jr., 
Calvin II. Test, 
TIk*. S. strouhouer, 
I'liul H. Carter, 
Gideon Clark, 
William AUen, 



JOON II. WUEKLEK, TWof. 

John R. AngDcy, M. D., 
Charles S. Clo^e, 
Marcus A. Diivls, 
James Freeborn, 
James lloffmau, 
B. K. ILirt, 
llenry Mather, 
John n. Wheeler, 
James B. Wiupenny, 
John rhilbin, 



WUllam Wood. 

LECTURES. MONUMENT. 

O. L. Dougherty, Cliairm'n. Geo. F. Gordon, Cliairman. 

B. F. Hart, Chioi. S. Close, 
M. A. DsTis, B. F. llart, 

C. Shaffer, John II. WheolerJ 
J. IL Angniy, M. D. C. II. Test. 

PRINTING. 
William Stedman, C7iairman. 
Thos. E. Ilurkihs, William Allen, _ 

Jo».ph Lippincott, B. J. Brodie. 



ASDBESS 
Of the Washington Monument Association 
OF the First School District of 
Pennstlvania. 
Praented by the Committet — George F. Gordon, 
John R. Anffnnj, M. D., CharUt S. Clote— 
and unanirnomly adopted by the Board of 
Managers, Deeember 10, 1858. 
On the 2L'd of February, 18.'?2, being the 
Centennial Anniversary of Washington's birth- 
day, the grand and imposing ceremony of loy- 
ing the "cornerstone" of a proposed Monu- 
ment to Washington, in Washington Square, 
was inaugurated. 



i^^f^^- 



■«^ 






£u~. 




w 



U^ W^K%M^m&Wim ^MIM Sf@e^]^]§lES' 



The display was an imposinR one; the 
"corner stone" was laid by the Mayor of the 
city, John Swift, and add^e^^»es were delivered 
by bavid I'aul lirnwn and J. K. Chandler. 
From that day to this, it has remained as laid, 
covered over, and the green grass growing 
over and around it. 

T/ie Washinijton Monument Association of the 
First School District of rennsylrania springs 
t)p to-day in manhood's strength, garlanded 
with such beauty and power, as only can find 
root and blooming tioweragc in .Vmerican pa- 
triot hearts. It comes with an earnest and 
resurrecting faith, to breathe the spirit-power 
of Washington memories on that "corner 
stone," which has slumbered in our midstj 
these twenty-five years and more. To untombi 
it; to transplant it, if need be, to a more 
generous soil, where, by the clierishing of 
patriot hands and hearts, it may grow up 
above all other heights of monumental or 
architectural beauty, which now or hereafter 
may adorn our city — to mould the words of 
the past into ornate deeds of the present, in a 
word, to BUILD a monument to our beloved 
Washington, is the mission of this Associa- 
tion. 

To this end, we seek the co-oper.ition of the 
whole community: every man, every woman,' 
every child. The work must go on. The 
materials for the erection of a monument arej 
abundant. It needs but organize the sympa- 
thies, and systemize the actions of our people, 
by a bold, energetic, well-directed effort. An 
effort laden with the wisdom and experience 
of the past, which will seek to be^in and pro- 
gress every day witb the u'ori, as the only sure 
and hopeful means for its final accomplish- 
ment. 

Our pathway may be rough for awhile, be- 
cause of the obstructions which other efforts 
have left in the way ; but, with iron energy, 
and sleepless faith, we have set ourselves to 
this work ; and we need but the radiant smile 
of the community to illuminate our path, and 
crown our efforts with success. Our actions 
shall be practical, prompt, and to the point. 

It is Jlesoh'id: — • 

First. To fix the place where the monu- 
ment is to be erected. 

Second. The style, character, and materials 
of which the monument is to be composed. 

Third. To begin the icork at once, and invest 
every cent of the money received in the monument 
alone. 

Thus will the public be satisfied, and stimu- 
lated from year to year to complete the work 
began. 

It has long been deemed a blot upon the' 
fair fame of our city — a city so closely con- 
nected with the men and the achievements of 
the revolutionary struggle, that we have been! 
80 tardy in setting up some striking and sub- 
stantial memorial, that shall tell to future 
ages that we have not forgotten our obliga-; 
tions, but that we retain an undying gratitude 
towards the men of the revolution, and espe- 
cially for that great spirit whose genius led 
our armies, after so many years of darkness, 
doubt and dismay, to final victory ; and who, 
when "grim-visaged war had smoothed his 
wrinkled front," did not abate his efforts for 
his country's good. His moderation and wis-j 
dom, in uniting and controlling the distracting 
elements that threatened the stability of the 
union, and, as the head of the civil adminis-j 
tration, in giving the true direction to the 
policy of the government, rendered the name 
of Washington not less illustrious in peace 
than in war. The energy and public spirit of 
neighboring cities have far surpassed our own 
in rearing lofty cenotaphs in honor of our 
illustrious men, or to commemorate importanti 



events. We have nothing to show to the sword ; necessity stained it; victory, trium- 
stranger, or to our posterity, which expresses pliant victory, returned it. Had he stopped 
our grateful focliiig:^ til the immortal dead, who here, history might have doubted what sta- 
pledgi'il life, furtune, and honor, to surround tion to assign to him ; but his last glorious act 
us with 80 many national blessings. We ap-! crowns his career, and banishes all hesitation, 
peal, then, to the people of Philailelphia, to Who, like Washington, after having emanci- 
aid us in the accomplishment of this work. It pated a hemisphere, resigned its crown, and 
is one that is alike due to their patriotism,, preferred the retirement of domestic life to 
their position and public spirit, and wo can the pomps and splendors of a court?" 
not for a moment suppose, that the veneration; To such a character, to the hero type of 
which pervades the minds of our people for American manhood and universal admiration, 
the name of Washington, shall now permit we invite you to raise, in this city of I'enn 
the efforts we are making to fail for want of and Franklin, a monument which shall stand 
pecuniary support. For nowhei'C, do we think, out in bold relief, as a great letter in the mag- 
should there be a more vivid consciousness of nificent alphabet of our nation's grandeur and 
the great claims of Washington to some im-;power. 

posing manifestation of our remembrance of We would press you into the service of this 
his achievements, than in the city of I'hila-.work, not because our Washington has no 
delphia. [monument, nor because he needs any to per- 

As long as we have among and around us petuate the purity of his virtues, the wis<lom 
so many localities associated with the heroic of his policy, and the full-orbed grandeur of 
actions of our revolutionary contest— as long his combined character. In every patriot 
as the great " Hall of Independence," whence heart, within the wide circumference of our 
were proclaimed "the thoughts that breathed; Union, there is a Washington Monument, — 
and words that burned," that caused a new | millions in numbers ! On the green pastures, 
nation to spring into existence, shall stand by the still waters, on the mountain heights, 
and be remembered — while the trying disas-;amid the blossoming fruitage of the valleys, 
ters of Urandywine and Germautown, thelin all lands where civilization has illumed 
harrowing cruelties of Wyoming, the gallant the darkness. Washington has monuments! 
defence at Red Bank, and, in the darkest hour,.\round us are other monuments, coUossal and 
of despondency, the brilliant success at Tren- grand. Our nation's capital is a monument 
ton and Princeton, are remembered, we should to our hero father. Our thirty-two sovereign 
never forget the part enacted by the great! States are the magnificent uufoldings of im- 
patriot, whose firmness, prudence and courage perishable monumental glory to him who was 
never faltered in all the vicissitudes of the, peerless among his fellows. The genius of 
American arms. JGreenougb has added to the triumphs of 

Never should the community, whose fathers' modern statuary, his Washington at Capitol 
so well and so faithfully bore their part in' Hill. Crawford has planted his master-piece 
those times of trial, fail to respond to acalllof American art, in his equestrian Washing- 
that proposes to rear some imposing structure ton, on Richmond Hill, in Virginia's capital. 



By the margin of the sweet Potomoc, at the 
nation's capital, the broad and deep founda- 
tions of a monument have been laid, and up- 
ward it rises to challenge the sun in his 
■<iorning march to meridian glory ; plain with- 
out, but, within, bearing the multifold signs 
and seals, and symbols of our nation's asso- 
ciated wisdom, benevolence, brotherhood, ar- 
tistic genius, and power. Our halls and homes, 
are they not adorned with the triumphs of the 



in our city, as a slight memento of our grate 
ful regard to that great man, whom a noble 
poet terms : 

"One, the first, and last, and best; 
The Cincinnatus of the west, 
Whom envy dared not hate. 
Bequeathed the name of Washington, 
To matve man blush, there was but one." 

The monumental history of the world is a . 

magnificent one. From the Pyramids of Egypt| brush and pencil of Stuart, and Trumbull, 
to the polished statuary of Greece and Rome, land our own Peale! 

down to the monumental grandeur of modern I But, above and beyond all these manifesta- 
Europe, its lessons are striking, varied and 'tions of a nation's homage, and reverence, 
beautiful. But what are they all, compared and gratitude: we, in Philadelphia, want a 
with the one which we seek to arouse you to l Washington Monument for ourselves— for this 
erect. locality; as a companion to "Independence 

What lessons of patriotism, and virtue, and Hall," to teach us, and generations yet un- 
prudence, and justice, and liberty, cluster in, born, the great lessons of Virtue, Liberty and 
rich profusion around the character of our' Independence ! 

loved Washington. The charms and glories' Come, then, with us. In union there is 
of his matchless character have drawn from'beauty and strength. Let us give outward 
an orator in another land, this beautiful and expression to the sentiments in our hearts, 
glowing combination of words: "Ctesar was Let our words be transformed into deeds; and 
merciful, Scipio was content, Hannibal was our deeds, let them be chiseled by the sculp- 
patient, but it was reserved for Washington to tor's hand into enduring ornaments of monu- 
blend them all in one: and, like the lovely! mental gracefulness, and undying affection 
master-piece of the Grecian artist, to exhibit and esteem, for him who was "first in war, 
in one glow of associated beauty, the pride of first in peace, and first in the hearts of his 
every model, the perfection of every master. | countrymen." 
As a General, he marshaled the peasant intoi 




a veteran, and supplied by discipline the ab- 
sence of experience ; as a statesman, he 
enlarged the policy of the cabinet into the 
most comprehensive system of general advan- 
tage ; and such were the wisdom of his views, 
and the philosophy of his councils, that to the 
soldier and statesman, he almost added the 
sage. A conqueror, he was unstained with 
the crime of blood. A revolutionist, ho was 
free from any stain of treason ; for aggression 
commenced the contest, and his country called 
him to the command ; liberty unsheathed his 



'* First in war, he drew his patriot brand , 
Not worlds to conquer, but a world to save ; 
When peace and freedom blessed his Dative land; 
Resigucd his power into the bauds that gave. 
Illustrious man I could not ambition, then, 
Tempt thee to turn against thy country's breast 
Thy victor's sword, and be litte other men, 
And hailed a hero like the laureled rest? 
Ah, no ! thy laurels were by virtue won, 
Pure and untarnished by a sinRle stain; 
Freeilom and Glory claim their Waabington, 
Milliona unborn shall venerate that name." 



•^■^ 





W3:sHiHGT05;p rjiis 



"rry yt 




Important SuggestioiLi — A number ofj SoncES. 

our friends, and the ardent friends of the It cannot be otherwise than that many 
Pkdadtlphia Wathington Slonummt hare sng- omissions hare been made in the hurry of 
jested to the editor of the Ji^umal, that he getting oat our little journal. We are, how- 
should continue its publication monthly, untU erer, happy to notice, that the Association 
the Monument is finished. The idea is a owe many thanks to James N. Hoffman; to 
good one, and will do more to keep the fires his taste and industry is due the handsome 
of generous patriotism alive, then any thing decorations of American flags which adorned 
else in connection with this grand moTement the Uall. 

^ of the Public Schools of the City of Philadel- 

^'phia. I PKESEHTAnONS. 



THE WASHINGTON FAIR JOURNAL. 



As a reffuler of the Association, as a UJger] On Wednesday evening Mr. Joseph Cooper 
. jfor the names of all donors to the Monument, was taken by surprise. Being surrounded by 
as a Sourenir of taste, of patriotism, of public his friends. Dr. Gominger, of the sixteenth 
"spirit, such a publication will be inraluable. ward, stood forth, and in a most beautiful, elo- 
It will be for others to say, whether this shall quent and touching speech, presented to Mr. 
be done, or not. If the teachers and pupils Joseph Cooper a superb gold fob chain of great 
of the Public Schools will say, in any distinct ralue. Mr. Cooper, naturally modest, seemed 
iform, that they wish it, we shall cheerfully give almost overcome, but recovering himself, re- 
°"-"— ^es. '' moves like a bride adorned for our humble labors to the work, and devote the turned his thanks to his friends with feelings 
the altar, radiant with charms and blushing. proceeds, after paying expenses, to build the which clearly showed that the fountains of his 
with noble pride. The work will go on ! Noj Monument. We pause for an answer. 'goul were moved. The occasion was one of 

clique of sham aristocracy, or fogyism, or| _ —7 - exceeding interest. 

On Thursday evening the ladies of the fif- 



TEn.JkDEl.THlA. XAKCB IS. ISO. 

6E0SGE r. eORSOB, Editor. 

THE FUTXniB. 

" Now, by St Paul, the work goes brarely 



jealousy, can now stay the onward progress ofi Promises -It was promised by the Asso- 

this noble work. When we look back to the f «--• that the names of all the donors should ^^^^^ ,,,,;„„ p„sented Mr. Fox with a very 

past for a moment onr hearts swell with^^« P;;^*-^*.'> "^-l fP«^'»-l ''''''; M°-"«°S,„d3o„e silver fn>i. basket Mr. G. F. Gord 
emotions of joy. For twenty-five longi '^^J*?"" •" ^l'* ^^^ "-"ber of the Journal .^ ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ,_^^.^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ 
years a certain •• comer-stone " has slept in •" '*<1*«™ <>" promises by printing the names. 



show, that money enough U in somebody's p2jj^j.jj,gj^ ^^ggj^jg^^jj jj^j^^^^^j^j from their secUons. 

hands to bnild the monument Such an action JOUBKAL. 

reflects no credit upon those, who have, and If circumstances should warrant it, we pro- AHTHOHY THOHAS. 

still hold this money. 'pose to publish monthly, a little journal withi This faithful man has been in charge of the 

Onr course shall be far otherwise. Onr '^^ above title, and to continue it until the Hall during the continuance of the fair, and 
Association has not yet been six months in ex- monument is finished. Such a journal can, has given entire satisfaction to the Associa- 
istence, yet, we have done a great work. We "^^ * ^*T little effort on the part of thetion. He has become so tealous in the work 



have aroused the public mind to the subject teachers, have a circulation of 20,000 copies. 



that he talks'of devoting his time to getting 



subscribers to the Monument JournaL 

The other officer also deserve well of the 
Association, Messrs. Geo B. Simler, Stimmill, 



— this alone is worth thotisands. We have "^^^ would pay and yield a handsome annual 
just closed one of the most successful Fairs revenue, which would be devoted to the 
ever held in this city. The proceeds, which erection of the monument 
amount to over $4,000, will not be invested in ^^ are willing to edit such a journal ; and 1 Wood, McClellan, Matthews, Tansciver, Riley, 
stocks, to accumulate by interest, or be lost devote the proceeds, after paying expenses, to^and others, whose names we do not recollect, 
sight of altogether. Ko! no! never! the erection of the monument. All it needs is 

What then? we will at oner, receive plans '*'* approving smile of the teachers in our 
and estimates for the monument We will at P^^^<^ schools. Will they smile ? we shall see! 

anee, fix upon a proper location to build the' 

monument '. The monument once begun. 



every cent of the money now raised, and here-. The thanks of the Association are due to 
after to be raised, shall be constantly and the following newspapers in the city for don 
faithfully applied to its erection. ations in advertising and printing. 



We have much more to say on this subject, 
but must close for the present This much, 
however, we hare to say, that on the fourth 
day of July 1S59, the grandest sight ever wit- 
I neaaed in this city, aye, or in the United 
I States, will be seen in Philadelphia, on the 
occasion of the laying of the comer stone of the 
Philadelphia Washington Monument — by the 
Wasbisoto MostniKST AssocLanos or thb 
FiMT SoHooL UuTucT OF PaasiTLTana ! 



XKACHEHS. 
Those Teachers who have taken an active 
part in the Fair, as well as others who desire to 
DONATIONS FSOH THE FSESS. have the Journal continued monthly as a re- 

The thanks of the Association are due to '=°^" °^ ""« ''''*'"■? °^ ""* Monument, wiU 

oblige by sending a note through the despatch 
to the undersigned, stating how many Journals 
they will be able to dispose of to their pupils 
and friends monthly. — George F. Gordon, 
109 Seventh street above Arch. 



The Daily News, 

The Nobte Axeeicaji, 

The Pesnstlvaxia IxcnsEB, 

The Dailt Pe.ksstlvaxias, 

The Dailt Pbess, 

The National Abqds, 

Tbi EtESIXO BtTLLITni, 

The Etekiko Jocbsai, 
Crust k Makklet, 
Kiao k Baikd. 



presentation in his usual flowing and elegant 
style. Mr. Fox responded in appropriate 



Washington Square; after being laid with ff^ '''" ^° *° *« ^f.*« ^^^ are handed to us 

such pomp and circumstance as seemed 

warrant its speedy completion. Although in ""^ "7°°=^ '» ^^'^ ">« "^^^ °' "" Mr. Oose, delegate from the first section 

the hands of men o[po.,u>n of "jamO, " and <^°°°" •"'^7' f "^^ ^\'"'" redeemed our ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^.^^ ^ ^^^^^^^ ^.^^^ ^^^^^ 

of wealth, yet the building of a monument to P^°"''' "°^ '^' """"^ ^"""^'^ '" ."=. ^^"^ by the teachers of his section. Also Dr. Hus- 
Washinron in Philadelphia has, so far, been "*«» P"^'^^''^**- ^' ^"^ "« "<" ""■ '' "^ «"" ,„„ and Dr. Gominger and Col. Mather, were 
delayed, and that too, when facts conclusively, **" ' '" 'respectively favored with handsome presenU 



PUBLISHED BY KING & BAIRD, 

CO7 Siinsom Street. PhilaMphia, 

THE CHILD'S FIRST EEADER, 

liY .MI?S REKD. 

THE CHILD'S SECOND EEADER. 

BY M16S KKEO. 



ife^^^ 




i^^"? 




[The foUowiog is the general letter of the , 
Committee,] 



IHFOBTAKT COEKESPOBTDKHCE.' [Letter from Wm. M. Meredith. ] I The following is a copy of a printed letter 

The following correspondence will show Gestlemz:*, supposed to be sent by Mr. Everett, in answer 

that the " Lecture Committee" haye been at I hare delayed replying to your note in the to the letter of the committee, 
work for the Association. hope that I might be able to accept your in- * [Letter from the Hon. Edward ETerett] 

Titation to delirer a lecture before the Wash- Batton, January 24/A, 1859. 

ington Monument Association of the First .(-The undersigned, being in the daily receipt 
School District of Pennsylrania. I regret of inritations to repeat his discourses on the 
22.5 South Fifth street, 1 much to find after all, that it wUl be impossi- .. Character of Washington," and on 
ble for me to undertake the performance of .. charity," to deliver lectures before Lv- 
"«" Sir. this most agreeable duty during the present ^^^^^ ^^j ^ther literary institutions, anl ' 

Upon the 22d day of February, the cen- season. Wishing you fuU success in the g^j^ess po,,iic meetings of rarious kinds- 
tennial anniversary of the birth of Washing- praise-worlby effort you are making for the ^^ inflations far more numerous than it is in 
ton, our citizens laid in the public square benefit of our native city. jp^,^^ ^^ ^^^^p^^ ^^ separately to acknowledge 

bearing his name, the comer stone of a I am. Gentlemen, with high esteem. Ljthout great sacrifice of time,-begs leave 

monument to his memory. | your friend and obedt serv't, L^ ^^^ ,,^_ ^ ^ ^^^ ^i, ^ ^^^^ ., ^ 

To the present time, nothing further has W. M. MEREDITH, 

been done, and those connected with our Messrs. G. L. Docghebtt, Chairman, 



No. 
Philadctphia, January 2U(A, lb69, 



pnblic schools, feeling the shame of this 
neglect, have determined to complete the 
work so begun. To that end, you will per- 
ceive. Sir, by the accompanying pamphlet 
that an organization has been effected, officers 
appointed, and addresses, issued to the public. 
The undersigned have been instructed to 
solicit your co-operation in their task, by 
delivering a Lecture in our city at any early 
time, best suited to your convenience. Ex- 
pecting the pleasure of your assent, and an 
early answer, we remain 

Tour Obt. Serv'ta, 

Geo. L. DorGHEKTT, Chairman, 

B. F. Hart, 
M. A. Datis, 

C. Shaffer, 
J. K. AXGSET, 

Committee on Lecture. 



B. F. Hart, 
M. A. Davis, 

C. Shaffer, 

J. N. ASGXET, M. D. 

Committee on Lecture. 
PhUa. February 9M, 1859. 



[Letter from Rev. H. Ward Beecher.] 
Brooklyn, February \2th, 18o9, 
Geo. L. Dougheett, 
Dear Sir, 



not in his power to comply ^with the request 
contained in your letter of the 20th, to which 
he hopes you will excuse him for not return- 
ing a special answer. 

EDWARD EVERETT. 
Messrs. George L. Docgbebtt, Chairman. 

B. F. Haet, 
M. A. Datis, 

C. Shaffer, 

J. B. A-vosET, M. D. 

Committee 



.,„,,,„, *The letters ofthe others were all respectful. 

In reply to yours of the 9th, Mr. Beecher , ,. , - ^ w - f^ .i 

. . . , , . .„ , "Dd that of Governor Wise is worthy the 

desires me to inform, you that it wiU not be . . , 

. , . , , occasion and the man. 

;in his power, to make any such arrangements 

for a lecture as you desire. 

Tours respectfully, 

MRS. H. W. BEECHER. 



[Letter from Hon. Henry A. Wise.] 
Richmond Va. February 7th, 1859. 
Qestlemen, 



[Letter from David Paul Brown.] 
Philadelphia, February 12(A, 1859. 
G. L. Dougherty, et aL 
Committee, 

I I have received your kind letter in regard 
;to the subject of a monument to Washington, 
and requesting a lecture from me in promotion 
of your views. Will you have the goodness to 
I honor your efforts to rear a monument on inform me somewhat more particularly of the 
the comer stone laid, the centennial birth-day n^hu-e „, character of the lecture which you 
of Washington, by your citizens. " He lives desire, 
in the hearts of his countrymen," and not in Truly Tours, 

mounds of marble or granite, but a column in DAVID PAUL BROWX, 

memory of his wisdom and virtue ought to ., . , — : — = 1 

. . . r T J 1 II ,1 -.r [Letter from the Hon. ^tephen A. Douglas 1 

nse in view of Independence Hall, if any e j 

where on earth. Th»„rtl„,.<= A ,K„~f„,^ _ rTashrngton, February 16th ISoO. 




[Reported for the Fair JoamaL] 
PBESEHTATIOIT. 

At the closing of the Washington Monu- 
ment Fair on Saturday evening, March 12th 
a magnificient silver pitcher was presented to 
Mr. Geo. F. Gordon, the Chairman ofthe Com- 
mittee on Fair, by eighteen teachers of the 
Fifteenth School Section. 

While the brilliant and fashionable audience 
were promenading to the sweet sounds of 
martial music, the attentive observer might 
have seen, numerous ladies and gentlemen 
passing from the main Hall into one of the 
side rooms. When we entered, by invitation, 
the room was literally jammed with beautiful 
and smiling faces. In the center of the room 
a small circle was left, in it stood John H. 
Whetler, Esq., of the Philadelphia Bar, with 
the gay and fascinating teachers of the 
fifteenth section on his ri^^ht, and on his left 
the good looking gentlemen composing the 
" Committee on Fair." Some, seemed to know 



I heartly respond, therefore, Gestlemes 
with my best wishes to your success. But, ^^^^p^ „y ^^anks for your kind invitation 
gentlemen, my duties are too onerous and in- (^ ^^^^^^^ ;„ j^^ ^jj^ „f Philadelphia in aid 
cessant, and my health too feeble at this time, ^f j^e Washington Monument, which you pro- 
that I cannot comply with your request to j,^^ ^^ „ect in that city. While I would 

deUver a lecture in your city at any time gi^^Uy contribute any thing in my power to *''* °''J*'=' "^ '''^ eclectic meeting, others were 
within this year. I have not the time to pre- ^id you in so patriotic an enterprise, I regret "^ ""* *'P"'°* °^ expectancy. For a moment, 
pare worthily with your wishes, or it would th^t ^^ public duties and other engagements * ^''^"' ^^'^'^^'^'^ "1«°" ■"e'SoeJ '° ^« 
be my pleasure, on such a theme as this to ,in deprive me of the pleasure of accepting "''^'' "^ ''*''='' "'■.^- ^^^^^' Esq- P"^-''" 
make them my law. ^ ' — '- ' — -'-'■- > :--■— :-. — j — j »i_ ^ t^ 



Tours truly, 
HENRT A. WISE, 

Geo. L. DorcHEBTT, 

B. F. H.\HT, 
M. A. Datis, 

C. Shaffer, 

J. R. ASGNET, 

Committa on Lecture. 



your polite invitation. 

I am very truly, 
your obt. servt., 

S. A. DOUGLAS. 
Messrs. G. L. Dofchertt, 

B. F. Hart, 
M. A. Datis, 

C. Shaffer, and 

J. R. A.\G.NET, M. D. 

CommitUe, PhQa. Pa. 



dent of the Association, introduced Mr. G. F. 
Gordon: Whereupon, Mr. Wheeler said : — 
Mr. GoBnox, 

We have met before on many pleasant 
occasions during the Fair which is now about 
to close ; but, never upon an occasion so full 
I of interest as the present. The scene around 
us is well calculated to inspire us all with 
emotions of delight. And, sir, the holy cause 



fv 





€«' 



THE W:g:SHI]KFGT05f TSI^? 



tTOU 



sH^a^E^ 




in which we are all aniteJ, will tend to make view it on the broad and deep ocean ; or the T»«l" MtUoM of oor l>iibUc gcbools an wril npn- 
this occasion foreyer memoriabU. great inland ocean-Ukes of our own country : ""^ ""* "" ''^ "UtIv** bj the din.rent parUe. ' 

_, , , t r.-^ t a »• t . » J I » »i • / 'n »rrani:ins tin almost <fnJli>MT«rietjr of |r.>od8,ie etpry 

The teachers of the Fifteenth Section have or the great sweep and rush of the mighty- .,y ,„,,i,»ti,. At on« tumw, Uhoid th. Go.id.-« of I 
conferred npon me the distinguished honor of rirer, on whose bosom the magnificence of Liberty wrapped in the AmerioD flag; Tt-mpln of 
representing them in the ceremonial of this commerce is borne along in floating palaces '■"""J'' ^""'"""'^tataMcf Wa»hingtuii; ogwarchw, 
interesting occasion. Appreciating your valua- to the ocean. Every where, it is beautiful, """^''!°* »i«im<.ni of the b.ndi.ork of th. riMng 
, . . V • , -r ■ . . . ,. „ , grncraUon; galranic baltcrj, Mwing machint, pt«t 

ble semccs, and, being desirous of manifesting useful and grand '. How sweet the summer olUc^ lottery wheels niver te> seu, tam of fniiu and 
their esteem and high regard for you a3 a man. shower I How the parched earth opens its flowert. ornameDial tables rnKnTioga repnwDting ih« 
a citiien, and one, who has nobly and faith- bosom to receive the nourishing rain-drops! '""' S.-aaona, opera hooda. tidies, rigoletle^ doll bat>i<w, 
fully conducted himself in our common cause. How charmingly sweet, is the clear crjstal •"•»<>'". Pl";*'^'''-". "''." •■"""'"■"•r woald «j, 

.r.-,i-.. many Other IhiDga too numerous to im-nlion. i 

eighteen of the ladies of the Fifteenth bection brook, which murmurs the blest harmonies of to be fully appreciated, the »..t, beautiful and patti- 
hare directed me to present you with this nature's mnsio through the flower-clad oUc display most be feen, in order to enliren th<' apark 
beautiful silver pitcher, as a token of their valleys ! How joyous and grand is the gush "' l'«'"o'i»m that flna« a (^nial «pot in the boaomj of 

regard for you and their high appreciation of of glad waters, as they leap out from the craggy *" """ """ "if °T "' "'•''".■'S'""'; 

, ,,,, , • J y - 66.7 Mrara. Randall, A. Cooi«-r and Uordon, aif prewnt 

your character as a fearless and eloquent ad- heights of the far up mountains, and fall adding to the comfort of therWiors and arranpuR daily. 
Tocate of the interest of the Public SchooU of from rock to rock like showersof diamonds ! "U'l'^Mbai continue to arriT<> daily, to the iKwipoaaiMe 
the city of Philadelphia. 'Thus, would I work out my analogy. Woman '^'"'"•k'- During th.- dayUme the yarioua tables. 

Mw. r: ^,..1/^^ r.<,anAn.f A.t «e r.n/M>-e . • .i_ . J . . , ■ . *taDd^ an J Ic ntp, arc attended by relatives of the teach- 

r. UorUon responded as follows: — is the purest and strongest element in society , ., , . • .^ . .^ ... 

,,.... ., ^.'•eriof our fcchoolis and in the eTening Ihey are rx-lieri-d 

I receive this token of friend-hip with Women is the gift of heaven! As rain to the by the t-achers Uiem«iy.«,» that th.re is no loasof 
pleasure. While memory lasts, and my eyes parched earth, so is woman to the bosom of ''"""•"""sw^bool hours. 

behold this emblem of the tender regards of the man! Sweet as the crystal brook, she sing^ •* ""^ beautiful writing desk waa prwented. an 
lady-teachers of the Fifteenth Section. I can- through life the music of consolation, inspires "-■""«.■'■■'"""«.<« Mis. Thoma. an assistant 

° • •"°F"^^ teacher in the Chester street school, as a t^T^timonial of 

not forget this scene. To be beloved is sweet the fainting with hope, and Ufts up the fallen, esteem entertained by her friend, for the greot pre«nc 
To have my humble and unworthy services She is beautiful; in her true sphere she is <>'' mind evinced by ber on a recent occasion of the rubh 
thus honored, and thus appreciated, touches useful, in her real character she is grand ' »'"°''8 "" scholars under the drea-lfui apprehension 

the fountain-spring of my soul, and makes me Such are you. ladies of the Fifteenth Sectron' '"Y "' «'«^' ""f "" "'' «''•. »> "" '"'"J"-'«l 
*^ "^ ' vv,.wu and praiseworthy eff..rta many a hmb and, perhaps, life 

almost weep to know, and feel, how poor our Such are you all, lady-teachers of our Public of the youth, r*rtiy under her chirge, w«» sated in that 



choicest language is, when the soul seeks Schools, 
audience and utterance. True, sir, words were 
made to convey thought and feelings ; but, 
who of ns, does not know, that there are 
thoughts and feelings which no words can truly , 
express. 



Again I thank you. 



WHAT THE PKESS SAY. 

irmAia^ou M numertl /hir — This pleasant festival 

loses none of its attractions but on the contrary, seems 

I find myself in that condition now. uj be rather on the increase. Last Saturday evening. 

Most sincerely, do I thank the teachers of the several membtre of the Legislature on a visit to the city. 

_ Mrt..nrf.i ti.* r.i* Tv:- •- .u f>v-i i , i.- n visitor, and add to the beauty and attiactiveneas of the 

Fifteenth Section for this magnificient me- **^°*'** "** *^"^- Thi« erenrng. the PhiiaJeiphi. Bras. ; ,^ _, _ ^. , \^^^ , ^_ __^ 

mento and remembrancer of their regards for 
me. It shall bind me to your interests more 



trying emergeDcy. The de^k wa£ accomp&nted by m DOte 
expresfiiDg the seatimeuts enterUined for Miss Thomu 
for her heroism. 

A large number of booquetd from different florbts, as 
well M from the private gardens of our more wealthy 
citizens, have been presented, and the " cry is still they 
come." These delicate footprints of the Floral Goddess, 
make a very pteaSAot impression oo the mindj of the 



Band, No. 2, wil i>erform a selection of favorite mnf^ic 

J^insylranian. 



Garlands of brightne: 
flowers." 



I wreathed from cbangeleat 



i) 



thanks to you, ladies of the Fifteenth School 

Section. m ,.• >. • 

The thought flashes across my mind, and 1 The flrrt general olject which attract, th. attention or for the erection of a Washington M°°""ent, in 
.,,..,. , , ' visitors on entering the Fair, is a large canopy, of flags Philadelphia, has bow nearly reached the sum 

will give It the wings of utterance, that there ^^,^ ^^ ^^^ j^„,^ j^jj^„_ .^ front of which is a weU of JSO.OOO. This fund i. in the hand, of an in- 
is, so far as the jiirr* of this gift are con- .prung arch. Beneath the ample folds of this cone-'.ilte coporaied society, and why the members hold on 
eemed, a beautiful appropriateness— a Pitcher repreaenUtlon of American Freedom, Is a large array of ,<, ^ „, , matter somewhat involved in mystery. 

for Water ! Water is one of the purest as well ■«'"■' '^''''«- "■" a number of bouquet, of natural ^^^^^^^ suggestions have been made to appro- 
, , , flowers^conjilstmgof red and white iaponiraa,minionette. "® 



as Strongest elements of nature. 




Water is a gift from hearen ! Wbetberwe creaUon, 



1 the holders bare refused to accept anj of the 



general display. Vt'e learn that acrcral of oar mu«t 
efficient bands of musicians bare vcluntt^red their 
services to perform choice pieces during the evenings of 
, , _ . , . , "''^'■'''<<" ■"o""""^ «"'--Tbe Fair now being tj,jn,„^^ f„„n,„^,„ ,boald judge 

closely. To cheer yon, m your arduous, but held at National llall. on Market street, near TweUth. ,b. l,^ .,„,<, „„ ,,,^,, ,^ti. ^d if in future it may 
noble vocation, will be my constant pleasure, ha, heen weU atu-nded, and there U every prospect of ^^ ^^^j,,,,^ necessary to have another one, we suggest 
This pitcher, will also serve, as a silver cord to ™-''°« l"'" » h»ndsome sum for the construction of a ,^^( ^^^ „„^ ^, j^, p„^,i^ square, b. choown, in order 
bind me stronger than ever, to the great and *"""™™« °° """^ '"eib'- 'T«t in our Oty. Crowds of ,t„, .^e in,n,en..:e throng may be better accommodated. 
„1»ri..„. -.,„=. \.f P„Ki:„ <!.l,„„l .H,....:„„ ^""°5 '•^'*' "'""'8 "" Hall daily, to be Men. to be „-econsUer the construclion of the monument a -fixed 
glorious cause of Public School education. ^^. .„„ ^ .^^„ .^, „„^ ^f„,. f„^ „„ ^^., ^^^ ^^^^^^ aware that a site ha, a, ye. b«n 

And, Sir, this occasion makes me feel like ornamental things spread out to view on Ubles. sUnds. ^hoMU whereon toerect IL Fairmount Park is, perhaps 
consecrating every energy of my soul to our *"=• Tb« interior of the Hall U decorated with a profn „„, ^f ^^ j^,, lociion,, it being high ground, on the 
great and common work, so happily alluded to '"■' "' *""*«■■ «*?> «"» patriotic dericea, liberally j^^^^ „, ^.^ romantic Schnylkill, and which will be, in 
I, v,>n of Knil lino. . n,o„„™»n, !n thi. ,it, fn '"''"f^"^ "th portrait, of Washington, handsomely ^^ „,^ „, ,(„ „„^ „, .^e most attractive resortii of 
by vou, of building a monument in this city to f^™-.i ' 

irameu. ^^^ dtiiens, and strangers who visit our city, 

the memory of our loved Washington ! While contemplating the moving panorama of lovely y^^ ^j^,,, ^^^ ,^,jj before, that among the artidea 

This silver pitcher for water is empty ; but humanity— the busy throng of thow in the enjoyment ^^ exhibition U a reprewntaUon of Mount Vernon, done 
to me, to my menUl vision, to my heart °"^^ *''"°^'°"°'^''*'~''''°"''"^'"*^°' """"^ '*"' up in a bold relief style, with natural foilage, collected, 
affections it foams to overflowing with a s'»'l-*-"«« """"t demeanor m«le them still more „ believe, near the spot, where repose the ashes of th. 
affections, it foams to overflowing with a .„™:u„, „ could not help thinking of the words of F.,t„ „, y, „„„,^^ It i, ^ „^ P„„j. ,,i,^^ „j 

richer, rarer vmUge, than was ever pressed the p.^t : generally admired. InUlligence, educUon and patriot, 

as yet for men, from the ambrosial froitsof the •• Thine was the shout ! theaongl the bust of joy, imi, like three beautiful graces, will be happily entwined 

beatitudes. Pure, and strong, and swift, and Which sweet from childhood's rosy lip resoundeth ; or blended in this architectural pile, to ihe memory of 
beautiful, and refreshing as water, the tender Thine wa, the e.ger spirit, nought could cloy, the immortal Washington. Reader, dont tail to pay the 

, , . , , , . I ■ And the gla.1 heart from which all grief redoundeth. Fair a visit, for by ao doing you will not only be pleased 

regards and innocent love of woman is here ! ^ , ^ . v ,.. .. • , k ■ and entertained, but contribute to the support of th. 

. t I t ,1 t • t •» J I. The young, oh ; what should wandering fancy bnng " luueri^iu™, uu^ vuuinuu.., ^ ,r- 

As such, I shall ever cherish it ; and gushing ^^ ,j,^,^g„, springtime, but the thought, of Spring! l-trioUc undert.king.-Z)a.7, JNnc^ Marc), 3d. 

from my heart, shall ever flow, a streamlet of ^rorid without winter, blooming amaranth bowers, i „ j „,,. , j 

TTaaAtnf^n Jfonument Fund. — The fund con- 
tributed years ago, by men, women, and children, 



c•mmi;la^ and a variety of other specimens of floral P"«te this fund, a, intended by the donors, but 




^ r» 



THB -mKsniB&TQM xum ^nuumM^m 



prupositions made, to appropriate the money to daring a long life of honor and osefalness, 
its legitimate object. If oar memory serres us bat we never saw one answering in so 
right, the City Councils, years ago, expressed the complete a manner our ideas of neatness and 



opinion that the only vay to get at the fund was 



taste. It was beautiful to look upon — so 
, .. many young and earnest faces, blooming with 

through the medmm of a town meeung of citizens, ^ope, and eyes large with expectation, ming- 
We leave this partriotic subject to those who ling in joyous confusion and innocent disorder 
have spirit enough to make, at least, an attempt with others of maturer years. Parents there 
to force this society to disgorge the fund. were, anxioos to answer every wish and 

In the days of our boyhoud we made a contri- m'°'ster to every thought of those in whom 
^ . , .. . J jj . • . J 'heir hopes were bound. Ladies there were, 

bution to erect the monument, and did not intend ,^, v _. • vi- u i 

many of them teachers in our public schools — 

the same to be used for the support of any society, jand such ways as they had ! How they seduced 

— Daily A'cir; ilarch Zd. |the dimes and coaxed the dollars, and oiled 

The W<uhiHgton Monument Fair This Btu- «•?« hinges of the purse, it is awful to think on. 

J „-..™ .t K.iin.,.1 TJ.ii ;. .i.iii, ^^ewish we could give a minute account of 

nendous concern, at ivationai nau is aaiiy ,,.«.. , , , 

' .... . ,. , ,, ^ each section, of the arrangements and the deco-i 

crowded with visitors. A httle newspaper called r^ji„„,_ a„j ^^ manaiers. We strolled in 
the Washington Fair Journal, edited by the many of them for a long time, but in none so 
Treasurer, Mr. George F. Gordon, is daily dis- long as the Nineteenth Section, where perfec- 
trbuted in the Fair. The first number contains a tion's self outrivalled perfection, and the 
leader, from which we extract the following: smiles of the fair were as sweet as the zephyrs 

"The Fair! the beautiful, beautiful k,;, , "f 'he coming spring Bat to-night is the last 
,. . . . t^ ,„i „ . mght, and while we do not advise anybody to 

Sweet as starlight it greets our sight. The Fair g„_^„ unnecessary advice— we would hint 
" vision" is dissolved I with all iw fanciful beams the probability of going early. Music with its 
advancing and receding — into glowing and "voluptuous swell" will mingle with the 
raliant reality !" Ithousand other attractions to meet the gaze 

"A success ! a royal reality, rosy and lovely— °^ »" ^I "sic and women, flowers and patriot- 
. .,_. nr L- . »r .!?•.» > f . ism — a combination we shall not soon behold 

u this Washington Monument Fair ? A perfect • i u ■. u- e ■ ""'=""" "^""'" 

, . , , ., . , in such bewitching perfection. — Forney r Preti. 

san-bur^t of rainbow beauty. Ah ! bat we for- 
got—it is usual in taking the chair editorial, to "Tte Monument Fair and Prome- 

,,. , v,„„, ,„ .,..,„ „..,.^ir /: . .J-. 1 nade Concert. — The Grand Promenade 

make ' our bow — to usher ourseii (i. e., editor), ,, . v -■ i ,, ,, , , 

. , , , ,. . , , , ,. , . Loncert at >ational Hall last evening, under 

before the public with a "salutatory,' but these th^ auspices of the Washington Monument 
things are too cold and formal for us. We smile. Association of the First School District, was 
Let us all smile. And if any desire to let their one of the most successful affairs of the kind 
imprisoned souls out in a merry, joyful laugh, ^^er gi^fen in Philadelphia. The large hall 
let it ring and rattle, like a soul equipped with ."** ^stefully decorated with numerous Amer- 

, , f . e ■ II lean flags, which were arraneed with exceeding 

winged plumage for a journey of joy." . *' ,, <-.= o..»».f.v.a ...uu c^^cc^.u^ 

%,. , , ,., , . , neatness. At an earlv hour in the evening. 

" Ring and rattle hke a soul equipped with ^^j ,1,^ time appointed" for the commencement 
winged plumage," is good. The admiration of the musical exercises, the Hall was literally 
comes in a "winged plumage." thronged by as bright a collection of "fair 

One of the objects of the Journal is the publi- women and brave men," as ever responded to 
cation in iu columns of all the donors to the f*"* "="1' "'' Pat"ot'sm. Under the many gas 

■ar.^x,: ,„„\r „„„„, A .. ■ .■ . v i. J*'^> loveliness held perfect sway for several 

Washington Monument Association — to be here- 1 j ,l ,_ .,,- '^ . , "^i . , 

^ . . . . , hours, and the brilliant spectacle that met the 

after bound up and deposited in the monument, gaze of the beholder from the platform, which 

The fair will be found well worthy of a visit, was almost crowded, would be an ample 

— North American, ilarch 4(A. recompense to our mind, for the severest toils 

The Wa.hin3ton Monument ra.V.-The Fair ^''^ ^l?^]^"' "^M T**."!^' , , 

i- .u u c» r ai. Ttr . . ,, Bright faccsand brighter eves, the beautv 

for the beneet of the Washington Monument and intelligence of Philadelphia, embodying it's 
Fond, at Xational Uall, continues successful, patriotism, were present to lend attractiTeness 
Mr. G. F, Gordon is publishing a Washington to a dazzling and entrancing scene, 
/"air Journal which will be continued during the "^^^ music was discoursed by the Pennsyl- 
festival.— /*enii»y/ronta Inquirer. ^*°** Cornet Band, under the leadership of 

Mr. Freem^m. The various pieces were well 

T/te nathtngton -VoitumeH* /'air, at Xational selected, and were greeted with rapturous 
Hall, has been a complete success, having been applause at frequent intervals The delight 
Tisited each day and evening since its commence- ^*s universal, and must result in many grali- 
ment by thousands. Ii will probably remain open ^7'°^ reminiscences of the efforts of the 
during the whole of i^eU if eek.- Evening Journal ^^^^^^"^ ^f the recent successful Washington 

•' Monument Fair. 

The Washington Pair.— This is the This evening the Concert is to be repeated 
last day of the Fair lor the W:ishington Menu- Everybody, with his wife and children, wiil 
ment in this city, and people should make a doubtless be present, and we predict, on the 
note of it. We have been prevented, by many ^^'"^"^^^ **f l^st nights experience, that 
causes, from giving this enterprise as much National H;ill will then contain as noble a 
attention as was desirable. It has been a ^^^'^^^^° ^^y^^^^* ^^^"^X ^°d ^^^^'^'^^ ^^ ^^^ 
grand affair, in conception, design and execu- »inji«r anj circumstances, be crowded into the 
tion. National Hall for the last three or four ^^^^ space. — Evening Journal 
weeks has been crowded by multitudes of our 




Xame^ oT (hose %\ Ito liave contrlbatecl 
Donations lu Articles to the AVa^hlugton 
Mouameut Fair. Continued from. >o. 3. 



KINTH SECIIOK. 

We are pleased to insert the folloviDg list handed 

to ua by Mr. Whet*ltr from Mi£8 A. C. Webb. 

Zane Strut Girls' Gramaiar Schoci. 



Annie B. Wilson Elmira Ilinkle 

Anna Piper Elita RiJgway 

Anas Serril 1 E E Carpentar 

Anna Bockiooa Emily L Abbott 

Aaop Sallada Ella Barton 

Anna F»rrj:a9on Eva Robinson 

Anna Akens Fannie Bacbe 

Amanda Breyer Fannie Te«t 

Amelia Breyer H Lackeubaeh 

AtJdie Bevan Helena Galloway 

An^sta Francis Hflen Murjihy 

Abiirail Donehlon Jame* Craven 

Almira Weckcrly Julia Eddy 

Ade'ide Gardiner Julia O'Conner 

Car Bermln^oT Julia Bare 



Locy Buckaloo 
La Tin a FarsoD 
Mary Lehman 
>Iary L Cogan 
Mary Brady 
Mary Rowland 
Mary S Betts 
Mary A Slerritt 
3Iary K Kirby 
Maria Snyder 
M W Russell 
Mrs Derickson 
Rebecca Earles 
Rebecs English 
Rebn T Roberta 
Sallie Spilliard 
Sarah Ma^chert 
Tacie Long 



Kate Standbridffe Tacie Whittall 



Charity Cohen Julia Galloway 

Dor Kramer J Gro[*ngiesser 

Dora H->wcll Kate Torrence 

Emma Farrand 

Emma Hagy Kate Mann V Dandurandi 

Emma Lacy Luli Janis T Williams 

Emma Mann Lizzie Craren Carrie Prentis 

Emma T Howell L S Knight H elun Murpby 

Emily Eddy Lois Stevens 

Tenth Section. The Delegates of the 
Tenth Section desire to return their sincere 
thanks for the active assistance and cordial 
co-operation they have received from all the 
Teachers and Pupils of their Section, in bring- 
ing the Fair to its so successful completion. 

FOTTBTEEirrH SECTION. 
No. 3 Primary School. Fourteenth Section, contribu- 
ted donations in articles and money to the Fifteenth 
Section. 

FIPTEENTH SECTION. 
T'UcJicrt. 



youths and fellow-citizens, eager to testify 
their devotion to the memory of Washington. 
The room was fitted up in a manner reflecting 
great credit upon the fair manfigers under 
whose immediate supervision the arrangements 
were completed. The room was divided into 
sections, answering to the various school 
sections of our city. We have seen many fairs, j 



BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 

NKATLr A>D PROMPTLY EXECCTKD, 

No. 607 SANSOM STREET, 

KilXtA-E) EX. PH lA.. 



M B Ash 


M J Diehr 


M A Leisen 


E Ash 


M L Farrand 


M L Leisen 


EI M Allen 


E A Ford 


J M J Martin 


il K Burns 


L P Faunce 


£ Martin 


5 C Biker 


EU.ilitt 


L Mtfndenhall 


KCI»rk 


M Uuirtaes 


A A Sunderling 


Mrs S J Curtis M J Hunter 


M De Sanno 


S J Curtis 


M P U.^^ton 


L Thomas 


M J Cairl 


Mrs U J Lawrence L V Ward 










FrandtriBe Secondary Schori. 


CB»rrett 


M Bennaker 


RGeU 


T Belrille 


M Buddy 


M Ilcwter 


UHoeter 


M Brodie 


E Herman 


A Myers 


M CreeiUn 


K Irvin 


Press 


L Durburrow 


M Jones 


W Wallace 


E Dcn^ihnat 


A Jeandell 


E Yeager 


A DaTison 


A Kreckler 


A Abnett 


U Englea 


M Muuty 


ABeU 


L En tress 


C McDcnald j 


L Barrett 


M Frederick 


M Reiner 


K Barrett 


M Fry 


M Stanton 


S Braman 


Eai<sse 


A Tunnell 


SBeck 







_6 



i^?^^^ 



v« 




LimnffiUm Primary School, Xo, 1. 

niarlM tee Goorg* Wright Wm Wolfong 

ISdward Lee 

Primary School, Ho. 2, (Girls'.) 
Blackbunie, Jsoe Kiuick, Jane O'Briao, Add 

IWwly. Emma Klvrtick, Eliubetb Pntton, Mary 
('..Ivilii', Mary J WcCuUy. Anua Rc<u-h, Mary 
I'loary. Mary M^-Cully, Mary Rutherfcnl, ^arah 

riementa, Ltzde Mcilonegal. Ann Sloao, Anoie 
liagerty, S«r&h Newrtaie, Kaiiulo Swwny. CAtbarine 

/Viawry >yi'W, J\*o. 6, (ft-y*'.) 
Abnett, WaMb. C Kp«t4*)ii. Jocvb U Hopkins, Mulfonl 
Fox, Harry C Jeantlell. Josfpb 

Gcix. J< hn Jcnoer, Septimus 

fiie*e, lUrltanl KrADier, Joha 
Ilnrman. Norrit Miller. Robert 
lUrrK William MilKr, Jowph 
IlalUworth, P Miller, William 



Ailare, Samuel 
Arrison, Mat. W 
UoweriC W II D 
Carr. Franklin 
Craig, John E 
O-UKberty.F 
Eckert, Lambert 
C Miller 
W Miller 
W Rwwo 
G St.infl»rtb 
J Smith 
F !^milh 



I M Adair 
M Albright 
K IUhidu 
K Ikiir 
I M Barrett 
I A HnUwiu 
A B.>Ur.;r 
J Uohrv-r 
K CoU-man 
J Cle 
M Cotiaway 
L Clemeua 
L Dubstadt 
N Dorflinger 
A Dorflioger 
M De Sabuo 
S Diickstine 
8 Dougherty 
M Early 
A Epstein 
U Eogle 

J I! Atkinson 
K Allen 
W Ailams 
» llrlDO 
R Dell 

G Buckalcw 
W Barton 
J Brian 
N Bell 
J Carpenter 
J Craig 
If Cbnycr* 
W Oxiey 
WCroas 
Garter 
C Corn if h 
N CriJlnn 
K C<>cbran 
F Cunhman 
F ClauNon 
M D'^mor 
D Devmer 
J Krert-tt 
J EntrcM 
A ETana 



F Smith J Wallace 

5 Smith J Waltera 
A Sauppee W Woltors 
J Swwde C Walton 
J Sherm:in A Wbaitcn 
II Tarr J Ward 

Primnry 5c'i<W. Xo. 7, Girls. 

L Fitx^orald M Hhodimpr 

M Kick M Keeso 

E Fick M Smoker 

E Gmham K Steinbowor 

E Ilu-'hes S Shaby 

K Ilarrisun M Sbovakcr 

M Hess S Scolt 

It llunlington A Scott 

C Kccler M Scott 

C Lips B rlcjlt 

6 Ijotud M Stanirorth 
M Miller M f^mitb 

6 Moulder A T.xld 

. C Morgan M Witzel 

M Morgan £ Wentliof; 

L McDowell F Ward 

M Taynter J Ward 

BI Prizer M Wbnrton 

£ Rodgers J White 

T Richmond C White 

A Richmond M Ward 

Primary School, Xo. 8, B -ys. 

W Ki^-kmun J Ominous 



W Fratia 
J Fagan 
T Fagan 
W FielJa 
F Orovo 
M tJUbcrt 
G IIumi>brics 
B Humphries 
T Henderson 
L Hiudcrmeyer 
P Hancock 
M Irwin 
C KeriH-r 
W Luts 
W McGarvey 
n McCoy 
W Mrllhenny 
J McCord 
J M'-<Juijran 
J McGarvey 
W Miller 
F Miley 
F Mattbes 
H Ohborn 
Primary Srhrjtit, Xo. 9, OirU, 



I PiUterBon 
J Payne 
W Partridge 
Rush 
J Reico 
WRjiy 
G Ray 
H Roat 
J Stntham 
C Spiccr 
J Stewart 
G Spicer 
G Snyder 
A Snyder 
T Tbomaa 
U Thompson 
J TiIl^man 
L Tinf<maa 
T Truitt 
H Uncle 
S Welab 
J Wright 
Wolf 




8 Pate 
R I'eters 
M Price 
£ Paine 
U Potter 
H Pntter«on 
II Riyim 
H Rnaiell 



L Bu-bot B Healings E Roblnaoa 

L Barbot M HeiidurKiu B Rodgers 

F Brown £ Juhnaon 8 Reiner 

E BvUllle K Jobiison M Scbriuer 

M Birmingham G Johnson M Stuart 

M CroBby M Kri-ckler S Smll 

M Crosby A Kiild R Suell 

L Comiah C Krecklor A Sayres 

M Dlehr H Luti* II Simm^riU 

A Dace £ Mcllbenny M Statham 

M Derine J Miller A Stillwell 

M Evans £ Middleton M Soott 

H Krerott L^Miller II Scott 

M Fratia L Myen) £ Saunders 

I. Fibber L Miller 1 Van lereor 

H Fmtis M Moorbouso U Vnujitiver 

S Fiwlier A Myers K Wttlette 

M Frunimer M Minnick M Willettt) 

L Frummer E MiTvino M Wright 

M Fratia C Miller A WentHng 

A Qodell L Melvane M Weaver 

E Qrovo J MKlurvi-y M Wutlaoe 

U Orure B McGuigun K i'ouug 

U QoU C Potter 

Primary School, Xo. 11. 

L Derrickson S M^irvinu L Swinley 

L Wood 

SEVENTEENTH SECTION 

Donations in Articles. 

Harrison OirU' Gmmmar S-h"ot. 
R C Hutchinson Reb'ccii IlumphreySnrah Welch 

Eui*-tine Weij.'ner Kuinia Kennedy Li/zic Ward 
Eli/.al>«tli Burrow Kiite GiM>ler 
Kliit'ih Cnrtwri^jbt Medora Kowe 
-Mary A Murpby Afrnea Doniivan 
Snrab A Slierry Samh Pre-Flcr 
Moj^'^rie Swt^uoy Lizzie Snyder 
' H:inm'. Jauu'S Juliii Mul-iihy 



I Emma UoBonnell Jno Tboraton 

I SAllie GraO'-back Wm Gray 

I Alfred Woods Ix-vi Lukens 

(ieorgv Babe Altert Oetaer 

I Manuel Daub Jacob Hitch 

1© Kinley Christ Uoffman 

Harriet Longa Jehu Aodenon 

j Miiry U'lKU-r Jane FlnU-y 

I Kuima Scbro^-der Anna Hitgar 

Emma WeyiiDt Anna Meyers 

KllzttU-tb Wood L'uiiHa Brown 

Ida Crow M J Kalrbn-nUr 

tSallie i^hnw Mary Siickumn 
Hnnnah HeudricksM .ry MrConkill 

Sallie Al.'ie Mary Detxel 

Sarnb Crawford Olivia Nix -n 

CaCb Kionig Mary Hendricks 

; Emily Brown Clara H<ju 

|\V S runk M Tuii^a 

Iti-Midus the foregoing, vtduablo donations were reoeWed 

[from — 

! Kmma F Hickey Mlwi J Mnhoney Mi.is Burr 

Mary Jnckfvn MtM 51 Craig Mrs Hutchinson 

bydia Sperry Mi^« Ki.Iputh Miv^ W .i^-tier 

Miiry Bra5ington M\m Sireej>tr Mir.^ Burmugh 

Mrs De Powa« Ml^ Mcdonald M»v. Cartwr ght 

KaU' BriL«ington Mik^ R C.aig Mi» Murpby 

M C Benfer Misn DiclMinn Mim Met;h.le 

Annie Bunting MisuClaypole Mrr* Hull and 

Mi-fl Jaeobs Mi-w IIa:e Dau^bter 

Mi«» Garvin Miss A K Clark Mra Hill & others 

MiA8 Srireuny Mb8 K Hnrvey 



Amandii :^tpA 
Tlier'n Faeirheller 
Julin Itiehl 
ElixR Sc-tt 
Miuy't Martin 
Lizzie McKee 



Mhiy StliM cuimer, Marg't Bommaun Cordelia Bnkcr 



llarriit (iilbert Siillie Scott 
Mary A Clark Sallie Crispin 

A;:ne8 McKee Rebercii Craig 

Mary Feriiuson Matilda Walker 
Mnggi'f McCormickJiinu I.afferty 
Adeila CarliM Clara Itink 

La\inia Paisley Mary Uazk-t 
' Sallie Scott Emily Crispin 

I Jane Fnrgrove Mnry Burtman 
Anna L \N ilkinson Sallie Domsler 



Lizzie Cass 
Carrie Cole 
Jennie 8tn up 
Mattie Stiuson 
Li/zie Krupp 
Sallie Urwiler 
Maggie Smith 
Kam Winslow 
Mary Anna Kirk 
Kebecca Mtliride 
Kmitv Heidrick 
Dorothy Fowler 
Anna Weir 
Maria Glackin 
Kate Lttfferty 



Ellen Gn-Jives 
Laura Johntton 
Emma Slater 
Anna Geisler 
Mary Guina 
Ellen Evans 
Lizzie Anderson 
Lixzie Wall 
Lizzie >birris 
Janet Urwiler 



Lizzie Fritz 
Mary Hnlpin 
Maugjp Sberry 
Louisa Wfihl 
Slary Ginther 
Kate Craig 
Sallie Ferguson 
Cath McGuigiin 
Hannah iVrry 
Mary Touiiney 
Mary l-'ernon 
Mnrc't Tavlor 
Fanny IVmieroy 
Mtirv LnuL'btia 
Ma'i:"t Graff 
Miiry Klein 
Sarah Allhifter 
Jane Stin-Hju 
Marg't FeUon 
Clwra Sctiwemmer 



Su-^an Mariindell Kate Gludding 

Elite Melcher Martha Crawford 

Magiiie Sliern Mary Dallas 

Emma J>-tTriea JIai-y Ooo<lwin 

Anna Murray Emma Miller. 

Donations in Money. 

Randtilph IVimary, Xo. 5. 



William Miller 
Albert Watson 
Jones Michooer 
Harriet Gorgas 
Eno!< Gfttpchiilk 
Charles Main 
Wm Foerinj 
Wm Getzweillor 
David Clark 
Georgiaua Barry 



Clara Weinstock 
Harriet Gray 
J J^tabley 
Mary Kinjiher 
E Berkcnstock 
J Miller 
C L>'ilirandt 
E Smander 
E Schaffer 
J Richlenwald 



J Fmnklin 
E Zeppc 
W Kusb 
A E.-kert 
W Thompson 
C Sbively 
T Bennett 
L Siner 
E Burns 



Bdw Fbrbenner 

Jos*'pb Kline 
Fr.^k A. h«r 
John Craft 
Geo .SUiable 
Jamen Lynd 
Cbas Joiivs 
John Raynor 
J'hn Grjiy 
W«(I«y Till 
Charles Light 
SamuH Neelnnds 
Jodrpb Lodge 
Francis Myers 
C McDonald 
Fred'k Walker 
Itiaac Lukens 
Ju»i&b biickman. 






NINETEENTH SECTION. 



V(mati'-ris in Articles. 

MIsa M W Pray £ A Walton Rebecca Crhall 

E L McGowan Ellen F Preseott 

Emnui L Barron Kat<- E U^der 

Anna Scull Ellen J Cruice 

Kllen Ward Uui^^a B Walton 

Caroline M Hess Martha Brady 



E A Devlin 

Sallie CouJy 
R U Mct'alfry 
SiUlie A flolC 
K M Campbell 
E S Edaois 
Sarah J hlliutt 
A J Martin 



Chas Burroughs 
Peter timilb 

^F Sylvester 
C Cooker 
Is GiilhigUar 
A Black 
C McCoy 



Mag.'ie Htii){ 
Lmy L heHl 
Sarah tinher 
S M Billmyer 
R>lher A liniff 
Annie Millisr 
Annie Lyio 



U KiUatriek' 

Kate ii.IIman _, _ 

Martraret A fluan Murtha ittmes 

lltti'rii't BvtLel Margaret Gmham 

Annie T I>eviiu E Z Seuderling 

E McL-((iglilin Fanny K Crocker 

Elizabeth T Looa Annie Nvtl 

Agues Mitchell Mr M Wal*on 
Vouations in Jt'/my. 

Richmond Lodge, No, 230, A. Y. M. Andrew Broffy 

Kev H McLau^'lin Uu^h McCarty Bernard Itouike 

Daniel Brittain E^lwd H Fh^>d Patk LalTerty 
Rev Th< s Keeran C Limb 
John Evving 
Carroll Secondary. 

A Gillegan A McCoy 

M. McDevitt 8 Balum 

M SylvcMter Wui Evans 

F Gillegan R Crout 
J Gallagbar 
Carroll Irimary Xo. 1. 

J Clark Annio Murray Kate Slioelds 

G Ilure K Corson M Hawkini^ 

iC>^mith M McLougbtin M Mellbaw 

IE Realey M Gallagher C Tygno 

[M lln^an E McLaughlia S Skearan 

V Littferty £ Bhtckmau C Blackman 

J Hunter A Krick Miig^ie >Iore 

I.I UiffiTty C Tazart Alice More 

I Kale Hare A Keef Sable A Raney 

lE Murray E Hawkins M .ry A Clark 

IC H>LWkins Jns Clark S Koenau 

|M Monagan C Blackniao T Burger 

III McDermott I»hn LafTerty R K'-ms 

A Blackuian W Mulkley E Carter 

Ellen llowlet J Burger H Davis 

Lizzie More Wui Mciiraw J Davis 

Ro»e Morelin 



THIRD SECTION. 






The following list ha? just been handed to us by Mr 
Jackfiuu, ad balance of this section. 



Donations in Articles. 

Ma'llda Fable Cl;.ra (irr>n--back Mary PfeifT-T 



Fred Miller Kate l^ddy 

Harriet Gorgas Mury Bazely 
Robert Crawford Mary W'eiM 
George (Irannback Jennie Martin 
Jones Mitchener Rommna Myers 



John Davis 
Mary Myers 
Sjinih Iteinne 
Iteese IVimur 
Kmma Giles 
Sarah Hall 
\1iiry Kingher 
Jiibn Arnii4tnmg 
Cb^rlex Sullivan 
Sallie Mintzcr 
Ann Miller 
Carl l<ingu>)nn 
Wm Ponieroy 
Uinnle Cull 



Sallie Webe 
Claru Eahcin 
Cath'e Wel.Inn 
E'twd ItedilTer 
M ni llnrtsliorn 
Henry Wolf 
H Itoaref 
Harry Brown 
Ilenrv Wniirtt 
Thos rber 
Otto Wo(t.»nian 
SamI Bates 
Jofi Mintz''r 
Fargueon 



Anna Barnes 
Mary Slmwaker 
Snuan Huntley 
Mary Warren 
Mar^'t Selfert ^ 
Clara Ron II 
Jane Lnkcns 
Marg't Heiuning 
Mary Wolfe 
Kate Ntppes 
Anna Huntley 
Marv Brannon 
II and K Weber 
Wm Gorgas 
John Bowmann 
Geo Lod^o 
Christ Baulg 
Chas Smith 
Amoe Strunk 



L Finegan. 

Fanny Coleman, 

CbiL-j Bowtiu 

M Philips 

Cecelia Green 

Virg'a >Voolman 

Kate Jrtseplis 

A Prader 

M .1 Dovino 

M Buck8t)n 
I K Devine 
I Annie Morrell 

Sallie God>ball 
|M Huektfon 

A Frantz 
I Mary IMiconoy 
I M McCuskur 
!m McCufker 

Lizzie Cullen 
Cecelia Bniwn 
M GoiUhall 
Ca'hnrine Caj»ey 
Rnmi Gold.omilh 
Mary Klley 



Beck Primary School 
Rosa Toll Bridget Mirtin 



M Lhitpinau 
S Goldrick 
Fmnia Calten 
Bridget DnlTy 
R Culbertson 
Lizzie iJceson 
Lirrie Shulti 
L Hnmmill 
Anna Long 
Kate Hunter 
Sarah Hunter 
Julia Rodell 
Emma I'aul 
Mary Morton 
Loulifa Volkinar 
Annie Volkmar 
Mary Wright 
Ellen Wright 
Kale Collins 
Jane Daly 
Annie Baird 
Jos ine ^^ attJiDn 
Uannab Uorgan 



Emma Itaker 
Catli Martin 
Danie! Porter 
Mury Girurd 
Dulila Duuu 
£i:eii ly.ng 
Martha Trout 
Mary JetTries 
Jiartha Fury 
June \Vilsou 
E Snellbaker 
Mury McGee 
M Hallman 
Lizzie Walker 
Magj^ie Wan! 
Emma >Iahlon 
Mrs U'Calhigban 
Misj> M V Bowcu 
M rs V Egan 
Mrs Bowen 
Mrs Wilcox 
Hose Daley 

i 



F^^^ 




3F1.0fii3F»3E!Ca?*"CyjS 



OP THE 




PHILA»SL?HTA 

IVaoliiiigtDii Jllaiuiiiinit Soimial 



TO BE EDITED AND PUBLISHED 



GEOEGE F. GORDON 



The undersigned, at the urgent request of many friends, proposes to publish 
a Monthly Journal, to be known as the 



The Jol'kn'al, will contain a record of the proceedings of the Association, and 
the names of all who donate anj' sums of money to the erection of the Moninnent. 
It will, also, contain handsome Engravings of all plans for Monuments submitted 
to the Association: also, the designs, cost, history, etc., of all Monuments or 
Statues erected to the memory of Washington in the United States. This will 
umke The Journal 

A S1?LE:SBID PIGTOaiAL. 
The object of the Editor will be, to make The Journal a complete repository of 
Designs for AVashingtou Monuments — as well, as all the interesting points in the 
History of A\'asLington ; together with a variety of matter in connection with our 

I^TJBLIC SCHOOLS. 

^^'ithout promising too much, we may say, that the effort will be made to make 
the Journal a welcome Home-visitor to every Teacueu and Pupil in our Public 
Schools. 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, PER YEAR, DeUvered $1 00 

SINGLE NUMBERS, FIVE CENTS, Each. 

1|C:K^ Profits to he devoted to the Building of the Monument. 

U^=^ The names of all Subscriliers, will be published, and finally deposited 
in the Monument. 

UCS=^ If every Teacher in our Public Schools will take a little interest in this 
matter, the circulation of the Journal can easily be made 20,000. This would aid 
the Monument fimd very much, and enable the Association to keep men at work 
all the time at the Monument. 

Uc:^ A limited number of proper Advertisements will be received. 
Address, 

GEORGE F. GORDON, 

109 Seventh Street, above Arch. 

0* Wanted, Canvassers for the Jonrnal, either Ladies or Gentlemen. 



%. 



